Another answer from our community:
There are actually two places where a goddess is mentioned
1) Old Testament in 1 Kings 11 where the goddess Ashtoreth is mentioned
2) New Testament in Acts 19, where you will find the goddess Diana mentioned
Archaeologists and other scholars are gradually putting together a clear picture of ancient Israelite beliefs, sometimes by comparing biblical accounts of unnamed goddesses with the archaeological record. The most prominent Israelite goddess in The Bible has been identified as Asherah.
In post-Exilic times, Wisdom might have been worshipped as a goddess, or simply revered as a semi-goddess - she appears in the post-Exilic Book of Proverbs and in Luke, among others. Wisdom might have been the pre-Exilic goddess of wisdom, or an re-invention of Asherah, who was no longer welcome in post-Exilic Judah.
Other early goddesses were Ashtoreth and Astarte. The most difficult to identify is the "Queen of Heaven" (Jeremiah 7:18; 44:17-25), who is variously associated with several goddesses, with no clear consensus.
No, the goddess venus does not appear by name in the Bible.
No, it is Greek and means 'peace' after the goddess Irene. See link below:
the Goddess of crops and fields
She was the Goddess of Love and War mentioned in the Bible (a false god). She was predominately worshiped in Assyria and Babylon.
Names that are like a god/goddess would have significant meaning in the origin language- such as "god" is the Lord God in the English Bible.
No, it is in Greek mythology - the goddess of love and beauty, pleasure and procreation.
No. However, there are New Testament references to the Greek goddess Diana in Acts 19.
AnswerThere is frequent reference in the Old Testament to worship of the hosts of heaven, which usually refers to the stars and planets as a whole. The Bible refers to the Israelites as worshipping Asherah, goddess of fertility and generally regarded as the Hebrew equivalent of the Roman goddess Venus, although there is no specific reference to the planet Venus.
The word "goddess" is in the King James Version of the Bible 5 times. It is in 5 verses, in 1 Kings 11 and Acts 19. Please see the related link below.
The name Bishra is not in the Bible. It does refer to land where the Canaanites lived, in Northern Africa.Bones of thousands of children sacrificed to the goddess Tanit were found in Tunisia, North Africa. It was where Phoenicians(Canaanites) sacrificed to their god. It provides proof of the Bible verses that speaks of these people and their false worship.
No, the word "Venus" is not explicitly mentioned in the Bible since it is a term that refers to the Roman goddess of love and beauty. However, references to stars and celestial bodies can sometimes be interpreted as including Venus in a broader sense.
goddess