miriam
Edited to add:The first mention of dance in the Bible can be found in Exodus 15:20: Then Miriam the prophetess, Aaron's sister, took a tambourine in her hand, and all the women followed her, with tambourines and dancing. The Hebrew word for dancing here is mĕchowlah which is specifically a round dance. The first mention of dance in the Bible was celebration & praise and therefore sets the precedent for what dance was purposed for. Dance was always a part of Hebrew culture as the closest relative to a victor would celebrate with dancing. Dancing was also part of Jewish feasts. In fact, the Hebrew word for feast (chagag)is synomymous with dancing. Dancing is seen in the New Testament with the return of the prodigal son (Luke 15), and one of the original deacons appointed in Acts 6 name means "leader of the circle dance" (Prochorus) *****************I believe it was David who is the best example of praise dancing. He danced as the Ark was being moved and said he didn't care if he looked foolish; he didn't mind being a fool for God.
I guess she was the first one to ask maybe
The first dance invented? Well dance as an art form started out probably the first day human beings came into existence, in the caves around camp fires. So the answer to that is no one really knows.
bring it on (the first one)
The Bride and Groom have the first dance. Then the Maid of Honor will dance with the Best Man. the Bridesmaids with the Ushers and the Flower Girl and Ring Bearer (if there is one) dance together. After that the father usually will have a dance with his daughter, and the mother of the Bride will dance with the groom. Then the Father-in-law dances with the bride and the mother-in-law dances with her son.Bride & Groom dance (alone)Parents will dance with the Bride and Groom and at this time the Maid of Honor, Best Man, Bridesmaids and Ushers will join in and guests are welcome to join them after that.If requested, the daughter may want one dance with her father.
One Bible verse that mentions lifting your hands in praise is found in Psalm 134:2, which says, "Lift up your hands in the sanctuary and praise the Lord."
One Bible verse that mentions musical instruments is Psalm 150:3, which says, "Praise him with the sounding of the trumpet, praise him with the harp and lyre."
Edited to add:The first mention of dance in the Bible can be found in Exodus 15:20: Then Miriam the prophetess, Aaron's sister, took a tambourine in her hand, and all the women followed her, with tambourines and dancing. The Hebrew word for dancing here is mĕchowlah which is specifically a round dance. The first mention of dance in the Bible was celebration & praise and therefore sets the precedent for what dance was purposed for. Dance was always a part of Hebrew culture as the closest relative to a victor would celebrate with dancing. Dancing was also part of Jewish feasts. In fact, the Hebrew word for feast (chagag)is synomymous with dancing. Dancing is seen in the New Testament with the return of the prodigal son (Luke 15), and one of the original deacons appointed in Acts 6 name means "leader of the circle dance" (Prochorus) *****************I believe it was David who is the best example of praise dancing. He danced as the Ark was being moved and said he didn't care if he looked foolish; he didn't mind being a fool for God.
There are many ways to worship. All praise God, some sing songs of praise, repeat verse or just read the bible.
Also, God is not a respecter of persons, and we should not be either. The Bible says to treat everyone equally.. Look in Corinthians
One on One - 2001 Save the First Dance 4-20 was released on: USA: 9 May 2005
That would be the one he told the writer's of the bible to write.
I guess she was the first one to ask maybe
Eve, the first woman in the Bible was made out of one of Adam's (the first man) ribs when God put him to sleep.
Her first UK number one hit was just dance in 2008 with Colby o' donis and Akon !
The first dance invented? Well dance as an art form started out probably the first day human beings came into existence, in the caves around camp fires. So the answer to that is no one really knows.
Hallelujah is not in the Bible. Neither is halleluyah. The word does not mean praise Jesus. It means praise Jah or Yah, both which are ancient names for the moon. It is said to mean praise Jehovah or Yahweh, but these guess names were invented in the 13th and 16th centuries. So who was the praise to before this? Scholars think it is rooted to alleluia in the book of Revelation. But a check of Revelation 7 with Revelation 19 indicates this is an interpolation replacing "amen." it is certain no one for the first 100 years of the church said or used it. Its use is predominately Catholic and adopted by tradition by Protestants. It most likely is a pagan praise to the moon god adopted as a praise to Jesus. It is claimed to be the highest praise but to whom and to what god? It does not mean praise Jesus.Another Answer:Usually, specific terms or phrases will depend on the version being used. The word 'hallelujah' does not appear in the King James Version or the NKJV, but appears in the New International Version in Revelation 19.However, the term appears to be a two-word Hebrew phrase used predominantly in the Psalms. The Hebrew word 'hallelu' means 'a joyous praise in song boasting of God.' The second word, 'Yah' is the short form of 'YHWH' the Creator of all things and currently spelled 'Yahweh' in modern terms.