Bildad was one of Job's Three "Friends": "When Job's three friends, Eliphaz the Temanite, Bildad the Shuhite and Zophar the Naamathite, heard about all the troubles that had come upon him, they set out from their homes and met together by agreement to go and sympathize with him and comfort him." Job 2:10-12 (in Context) Job 2 (Whole Chapter)Job 8:1-3, Job 18:1-3, Job 25:1-3, 8-10Job 42:8-10
I got the results from biblegateway.com.
They were the friends of Job in the Bible
It is Bildad.
Job's comforters were his three friends: Eliphaz the Temanite, Bildad the Shuhite, and Zophar the Naamathite. They came to offer Job counsel and support but ended up accusing him of sin and questioning his righteousness, leading to Job's suffering.
ZaccheusAnswer:According to the Bible: "Bildad" would have to be the shortest. He was a "Shuhite" [Job 2:11].
The Apostle Peter, he slept on his watch.Answer:Ohh... I thought it was Bildad the Shuhite.
Bildad Kaggia died in 2005.
Bildad and Peleg in Moby Dick were likely Protestant Christians, as the book portrays them with references to the Bible and religious beliefs. They are described as Quakers, which is a Christian denomination known for its pacifism and simplicity.
I was taught that it was "...Bildad the Shuhite..." (Job 2:11) (the height of a shoe :)
Eliphaz Bildad, Zophar
There is no specific mention of the shortest man in the Old Testament. The Old Testament primarily focuses on historical events, laws, and religious teachings rather than physical descriptions of individuals' heights.
Bildad is one of Job's friends who appears in the Book of Job in the Bible. He is known for his contributions to the dialogue between Job and his friends as they try to understand the reason behind Job's suffering.
By the two shortest people you are probably refering to Nehimiah(Knee-hi-miah) and the even shorter Bildad the Shuhite(shoe-height). Quite humorous really. If you like such bible riddles, I got a Million both humorous and factual. I love them. How about Adam and Eve; they lived in a "pair-a-dice" (Paradise).