(Revelation 4:3) 3 And the One seated had the appearance of a jasper stone and a sardius stone, and all around the throne was a rainbow like an emerald in appearance. (NWT)
(Revelation 10:1) 10 And I saw another strong angel descending from heaven, arrayed with a cloud, and a rainbow was on his head, and his face was like the sun, and his legs were like pillars of fire, (NWT)
The judges mentioned in the Bible are from the Old Testament.
The rainbow is mentioned in The Bible , when God promised that he would leave the rainbow in the sky as a promise as he would never ever destroy the earth by a flood. It is mentioned three times in Genesis after the flood (as 'bow') in Genesis 9:13,14 & 16. it is also mentioned in Revelation in the New Testament twice (Revelation 4:3 and 10:1).
No, John the Baptist is not mentioned in the Old Testament. He is a figure in the New Testament of the Bible.
The rainbow is mentioned in the bible , when God promised that he would leave the rainbow in the sky as a promise as he would never ever destroy the earth by a flood. It is mentioned three times in Genesis after the flood (as 'bow') in Genesis 9:13,14 & 16. it is also mentioned in Revelation in the New Testament twice (Revelation 4:3 and 10:1).
It is approximately 20% of the Bible. There is much of the Old Testament mentioned in the New Testament. Isaiah is quoted the most and referred to as the 'little Bible.'
The most frequently mentioned man in the New Testament of the Bible is Jesus Christ. He is mentioned by name over 1,300 times in the New Testament, making Him the central figure of the Christian faith. Jesus is portrayed as the Son of God, the Messiah, and the savior of humanity in the teachings and narratives of the New Testament.
Lucy is not mentioned in the New Testament.
Yes, Gaius is mentioned in the Bible in the New Testament in the book of Romans 16:23.
Yes, Cephas is mentioned in the Bible as another name for the apostle Peter in the New Testament.
Yes, the name Yeshua is mentioned in the Bible as an alternative name for Jesus in the New Testament.
Yes, Yeshua is mentioned in the Bible as an alternative name for Jesus, particularly in Hebrew translations of the New Testament.
Muhammed is not mentioned in the Bible as he comes after the time of the Bible. Jesus, however, is mentioned in the Bible, specifically in the New Testament but also mentioned in the Old, though not as 'Jesus'.