It doesn't.
There is no strange language used in the Bible.
There is no strange language used in the Bible.
That would be the Book of Malachi.
The Prophet Malachi said there would be a man who would save the entire world from their sins. Obviously, he was referring to Jesus Christ.
go on youtube in type in MaliPhoenix2000 and you will find his songs
They hated it. Would anyone like living in a foreign country where no one understands his/her language he/she can't understand the foreign tongue!
Yes, of course. He'd probably just laugh at the fact that Cormac was confounded. But Ron might get upset that Cormac's just as good as him, or better and ask to resign.
most likely a spirit of your side if the family is trying to talk to you.
The book of Malachi chronicles the pronouncements made by the prophet Malachi to the Israelites after they returned to their homeland from being in captivity in Babylon. It is the last of the prophetic books of the Old Testament. The Israelites were not living in harmony with the Law they had been given by Moses. Malachi was sent to point out how the priests and the people how they needed to change their ways. He also pointed out that God will judge them based on their deeds. Finally he ties in the final judgment day.
You will have to be more specific. Describe this strange sound.
There simply is no 'multiplicity of strange language' in the Book of Daniel. Perhaps you are speaking about the 'handwriting on the wall:'Daniel 5:25-28New King James Version (NKJV)25 "And this is the inscription that was written:MENE,[a] MENE, TEKEL,[] UPHARSIN.[c]26 This is the interpretation of each word. MENE: God has numbered your kingdom, and finished it; 27 TEKEL: You have been weighed in the balances, and found wanting; 28 PERES: Your kingdom has been divided, and given to the Medes and Persians."[d]Footnotes:Daniel 5:25 Literally a mina (50 shekels) from the verb "to number"Daniel 5:25 Literally a shekel from the verb "to weigh"Daniel 5:25 Literally and half-shekels from the verb "to divide"Daniel 5:28 Aramaic Paras, consonant with Peres
Not necessarily but it would be strange