The abbreviation "ff" after a scripture reference stands for "following." It indicates that the citation refers not only to the specific verse mentioned but also to the subsequent verses. For example, "John 3:16 ff" means John chapter 3, verse 16 and the verses that follow it.
ff means 'and following', meaning that the topic of interest continues into the next verses (for a Bible reference) or onto the next pages (for other references.
Nothing, the saying has no reference in reality or scripture.
There is no reference to the name or word Aselu in scripture.
my guess is that ff stands for Flip Flop ie Back Handspring
Scripture or same as scripture
holy canuclous and barnickees and blossom
friends forever
Elizabeth Scripture has written: 'Find it yourself!' -- subject(s): Books and reading, Reference books
The Question is fractured and has no reference point to "he."
It means "and the following", usually when the subject continues to the next page/pages.
This reference is found in 2nd kings 20:9,10., also in Is. 38:7,8
It generally means "and following". It is used for example in citations and reference literature when the reference is to "page 15 and the following pages", then the annotation is ".... p 15 ff."