There is no such statement in the Bible, the Bible says nothing about God's true name being lost.
huge pyramidal temples known as Ziggurats
A group of krill, which could be huge, is commonly referred to as a cloud or swarm.
There is no given name in the bible for the Three Wise Men. They were referred as "Magi" in the original Bible.
Iraq is the modern name for an area often referred to in the Bible
Acts is sometimes referred to as 'The Acts of the Holy Spirit.'
If you mean city of peace as referred to in the Bible, then it is Nazareth.
No. In Hebrew, Eli is the name of a god, but the god of the Canaanites. Eli was a common name at that time.
In the Bible, the devil is often referred to as Satan or the devil. The concept of the devil having a specific name like a pet dog does not exist in biblical texts.
Oh yes, indeed. Well - - actually they did have a name; -- but their name is not provided in the Bible. Example: The widow who dropped 2 small coins into the temple treasury box; but it was the whole amount of what she had. No name is given, but only identified as the 'widow' of little means.
The Creator has one true name which is represented by the letters YHVH in English. The Hebrew letters are "yud, hei, vav, hei". These four letters are referred to as the tetragrammaton and are a contraction of the Hebrew words for, "was, is, and will be". His true name was only said in the Temple and with the Temple's destruction we lost the correct pronunciation. In the Tanach (Jewish Bible), there are 72 different 'names' used for The Creator, these aren't actual names though, they're descriptions of Him that are contextual. In daily conversation, most Jews the name 'HaShem' which literally translates to 'The Name' in reference to His true name.
The Creator has one true name which is represented by the letters YHVH in English. The Hebrew letters are "yud, hei, vav, hei". These four letters are referred to as the tetragrammaton and are a contraction of the Hebrew words for, "was, is, and will be". His true name was only said in the Temple and with the Temple's destruction we lost the correct pronunciation. In the Tanach (Jewish Bible), there are 72 different 'names' used for The Creator, these aren't actual names though, they're descriptions of Him that are contextual. In daily conversation, most Jews use the name 'HaShem' which literally translates to 'The Name' in reference to His true name.