The Old Testament is believed to have been written during the middle of the first millennium BCE, and records the ancient Hebrew traditions dating back to the beginning of the world. The old testament starts with Genesis "In the Beginning...." which is to say the beginning of all creation
The Old Testament prophet Obadiah is the only one
First the Assyrians, then the Babylonians, followed by the Persian Empire, the Greeks and finally by the Romans.
you start your period when you are 8-16 year old... BE PREPARED!!
when jesus was crufied
The books of the New Testament were written over a period of approximately one hundred years. The most important events, recorded in the gospels, occupied a period of no more than three years. The Old Testament was written over a period of several centuries, from the ninth century to the second century BCE. It reports events said to have taken place over a period of some four thousand years.
Zephaniah and Zechariah.
It was actually the period after the Old Testament period. It's the 400 years from the end of Malachi to the birth of Jesus.
A book of the Old Testement beginning with A, is, Amos.
The pyramids are not mentioned anywhere in either the old or new testament.
Plato lived in the Greek period , and contributed nothing to the old testament.
New Testament fulfills what was written about Him in the Old Testament.
The period between the Old and the New Testament is known as the Intertestamental Period. Events and writings originating between the final prophet mentioned in the OT (Malachi, about 450 B.C.) and the birth of Christ (about 4 B.C.).
I believe 30 year old
Genesis and John
At the end of the Old Testament period, Persia dominated Palestine. In the New Testament period, the region was initially controlled by the Hellenistic Seleucid Empire, followed by the Roman Empire.
The Old Testament prophet Obadiah is the only one
The interbiblical period, also known as the Intertestamental period, refers to the time between the end of the Old Testament and the beginning of the New Testament, approximately 400 years of history not covered by the biblical texts. It was a time of significant cultural, political, and religious developments that influenced the worldviews and beliefs of various religious groups in the ancient Near East.