Yes there is. Research: Pietersma A. The Apocryphon of Jannes and Jambres
Something 'apocryphal' is thought to be dubious, or of questionable validity. An example of this term used in a sentence would be, 'The witness testimony was apocryphal since the witness was nearly blind, and was not wearing their glasses at the time of the incident.'
The book of Sirach is an Apocryphal writing. The Book of Sirach is also known as The Book of Ecclesiastes or Ben Sira. It is written by a Jewish Scribe. It was read as scripture by some Jews.
Unlikely Coincidential Apocryphal A word that starts with MIRACLE
It doesn't mean anything because the spelling is incorrect. The correct spelling is apocryphal and it means of doubtful or dubious authorship, inauthentic, or of questionable authenticity.
a cryptogramme, for instance. Cryptographer, crypto-something (a crypto-Fascist, for ex, someone who tends to hide his/her Fascist tendencies), a.s.o. apocrypha cyptic FYI crypt is from Greek and means hidden
In the King James versionthe word/name - Janice - does not appear at all.The nearest might be Jannes which appears once only, in this verse2 Tim 3:8 Now as Jannes and Jambres withstood Moses, so do these also resist the truth: men of corrupt minds, reprobate concerning the faith.
The cast of Jannes - 1999 includes: Jannes van der Wal as himself
Jannes van der Wal was born in 1956.
Jannes van der Wal died in 1996.
Frank Zimmermann has written: 'Book of Tobit' 'The Book of Tobit (Jewish Apocryphal Literature Ser.)'
Jannes de Haan has written: 'Villaparken in Nederland' -- subject(s): Architecture, City planning, Country homes, Gardens
'Quo vadis' is what you seem to be asking. It is not in the Bible but the apocryphal book of the Acts of Peter.
The book of Revelation in the bible is apocryphal, meaning that it deals with the end of the world. From someone else: This answer is incorrect...technically. Revelation does not talk about the end of the world. The first part of the sentence is correct, but the rest is not.
There are a total of 27, twenty seven books in the New Testament. You may see Apocryphal (or Deuterocanonical) books in the Old Testament of Catholic and Greek Orthodox bibles such as the book of Tolbit or Judith, but you won't see Apocryphal books in the New Testament of mainstream Christian bibles.
Something 'apocryphal' is thought to be dubious, or of questionable validity. An example of this term used in a sentence would be, 'The witness testimony was apocryphal since the witness was nearly blind, and was not wearing their glasses at the time of the incident.'
The girl in the story wasn't a dead zombie because she was apocryphal.
The book of Sirach is an Apocryphal writing. The Book of Sirach is also known as The Book of Ecclesiastes or Ben Sira. It is written by a Jewish Scribe. It was read as scripture by some Jews.