Gospel is the relevant word.
Samara is a relatively popular (Modern) English name-- which, unfortunately, truly has no meaning (as it is made-up.)Having said that... there is a possibility that it was derived from the Biblical place Samaria; meaning "Watch Mountain," in Hebrew.
The naming being weird is an issue of perspective. Many of the names of the Biblical books are derived from the names of the characters in the Bible, whose names were in Ancient Hebrew, or from the early Greek or Latin translations of the books' names.
It means that he was born in Palestine. The country that we know - now - as Israel, was (when Jesus was born) the Roman province of Palaestina. The word is derived from the name of the Biblical people - the Philistines. and There is also a reference to that fact that Jesus was at odds with the Jewish authorities.
An Adullamite refers to a member of a political faction in the British Liberal Party during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Adullamites were a group of politicians who opposed the leadership of William Ewart Gladstone and his support for Irish Home Rule. The name "Adullamite" is derived from the biblical reference to the Cave of Adullam, where David sought refuge from King Saul.
Yes, it is part of the SI. It is a derived unit.Yes, it is part of the SI. It is a derived unit.Yes, it is part of the SI. It is a derived unit.Yes, it is part of the SI. It is a derived unit.
"Jingky" is not a word in the Bible or derived from any Biblical word, as a result, it has no "Biblical meaning".
Derived from Nicolas, it means "Victory of the People"!
No, Rosemary is not a biblical name. It is a herb derived from the Latin words "ros" (dew) and "marinus" (sea), which means "dew of the sea."
No, Emma is not a Biblical name. Emma was originally a nickname for names derived from the Germanic word element ermenmeaning "whole" or "universal".
Greek word for Sunday, Κυριακή, is derived from Κύριος (Lord).
The biblical meaning of the name Christiana is "follower of Christ" or "belonging to Christ." It is derived from the word "Christian," which refers to a believer in Jesus Christ.
Paul is derived from a biblical name saul so I is probably ancient Israel
The name Todd does not have a specific biblical meaning. It is thought to be of Scottish origin, derived from the word "tod," meaning fox.
The name Taylor has no specific Biblical meaning as it is not found in the Bible. It is of English origin and is derived from an occupational surname referring to a tailor, someone who makes or alters clothing.
RePORTer derived from the Latin word portaf meaning to carry.
There is no biblical meaning for this letter as the Bible was written in Hebrew, Yiddish and some Chaldean - with the New Testament in Greek. The letter "D" is from the Latin alphabet, derived from the Greek "delta."
No, the name Violet is not found in the Bible. It is derived from the name of the flower, which comes from the Latin word "viola."