The difference between the two is that one man that set the fleece out and tested God did not have that much faith. If you are a true believer, then you will put trust God for anything, and you will not test Him.
The judge associated with putting out a fleece is Gideon, a biblical figure from the Book of Judges in the Old Testament. He sought confirmation from God regarding his mission to save Israel from the Midianites by testing God with a fleece, first asking for dew to be on the fleece while the ground remained dry, and then the opposite. This story illustrates Gideon's desire for assurance and guidance before undertaking a significant task.
Gideon tested God with the fleece of wool to seek confirmation of God's will and assurance of His support before leading Israel against the Midianites. Despite receiving a divine call, Gideon felt uncertain and wanted tangible signs to bolster his faith. By asking for specific conditions regarding the dew on the fleece, he aimed to ensure that he was acting according to God's direction and not merely relying on his own judgment. This act of testing reflects a deep desire for certainty in fulfilling God's plan.
Nothing, the difference is in the author's style of writing
The god Pan had, on the lower half of his body.
Yes.
In the Bible, Gideon put a fleece before God as a sign of confirmation. He asked God to make the fleece wet with dew while the ground remained dry, and then to make the ground wet with dew while the fleece remained dry, to confirm his calling to lead the Israelites against their enemies.
There are several scriptures that talk about a fleece before God. Some of these are Judges 6: 1-40 specifically verses 37-39.
Not a god, a mortal man named Jason.
A god is male and a goddess is female
Jesus is God's son
a commandment is ordained from God to the people of God. a covenant is an agreement between to persons or between a person and God.
It does not mean to steal from someone! Fleece is another name for wool. Judges 6:37-40 tells a story about using fleece to understand God's intentions.