Another answer from our community:
There are two sides to this issue, depending on one's view of the historical timeline. For the sake of this answer, let's refer to them as "young earth" vs. "old earth." In no way shall these sections attempt to defend or discredit either position. The Young Earth idea supports the literal interpretation of days and years in Genesis, resulting in a roughly 6,000 year timeline for Earth and the universe. This idea faces the burden of reconciling itself with scientific discoveries and conclusions; some solutions include:
In this model, dinosaurs were around until about the time of the flood, and some actually boarded Noah's Ark. Some supporting this view believe that the Old Testament references to "leviathan" (Jonah, Job) and "behemoth" (Job, Psalms) and other large animals were, in fact, references to dinosaurs made before current terminology was accepted. Generic extinction, perhaps as a result of the catastrophic environmental changes brought about as a result of the flood, is credited for the lack of dinosaurs among today's fauna.
Creation Today - 2011 Why Aren't Dinosaurs Mentioned in the Bible 2-22 was released on: USA: 2012
Paul is first mentioned in the bible in the book of Acts.
Love is mentioned in the first book of the Bible - Genesis.
The first priest mentioned in the Bible is Melchizedek, who appears in the book of Genesis.
The first book in the Bible was Exodus. The first Name mentioned in the Bible was Adam.
Hell is first mentioned in the Bible in the book of Deuteronomy, chapter 32, verse 22.
The first sacrifice mentioned in the Bible was when Abel offered a lamb to God in the book of Genesis.
Adam and Eve were the first humans according to the bible, so they would logically be the first grandparents mentioned there.
Adam
It is not mentioned in the bible.
The first time she is mentioned in the Bible is in Luke 8:3.
Hell is first mentioned in the Bible in the Old Testament book of Deuteronomy, specifically in Deuteronomy 32:22.