The Bible does not mentions Indians. It does however, provide (in Gen 10-11) the 'Table of Nations' from which all people on the Earth today are descended.
The table starts with Noah (after the flood) and his three sons: Shem, Ham and Japheth. This list deals with any real specificity on only those people in and around Israel. If you assume that Indians are a mix of the Arab people and Africans, you would then conclude that Indians are descended from Shem and Ham. However, since you can not make these assumptions with any real clarity, this would only be a guess.
The Bible never mentions Indians, so we do not have a biblical myth concerning their origins or descent.
yes
According to the Bible after his crucifixtion Jesus descended into 'schoal' or a holding place for souls.
H
Neither. American Indians were alive and flourishing thousands of years before.
That would mean they all descended from Noah.
No, the Apostle's Creed in not in the Bible but was formulated by men beginning in the 4th Century AD.
Between 1647 and 1663, John Eliot, a Puritan missionary called the "Apostle to the Indians", translated the Bible into the language of the Algonquin Indians.
god i think
According to the Bible, all humans are descended from one original couple. That means that first few generations would have had to inbreed to breed at all.
The Bible does not say anything about Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving was started by the Pilgrims/Indians, which was after the Bible was written.
David Brainerd
If you're referring to the אמורי, they were Canaanites, descended from Ham (Genesis ch.10).