The Mesha Stele (popularised in the 19th century as the Moabite Stone) is a black basalt stone carrying an inscription by the 9th-century-BCE Moabite king, Mesha, and was discovered in August 1868, in Jordan.
The inscription supplements and corroborates the history of King Mesha recorded in 2 Kings 3:4-27. It contains the earliest mention of Yahweh, God of the Israelites, outside The Bible.
W. Pakenham Walsh has written: 'The Moabite stone' -- subject(s): Moabite stone
No, it was the Rosetta stone
In the Bible, the color of jasper stone symbolizes strength, stability, and protection. It is often associated with the foundation of the New Jerusalem and represents the glory of God.
Christian Molke has written: 'Der Text der Mescha-Stele und die biblische Geschichtsschreibung' -- subject(s): Bible, History, History of Biblical events, Moabite stone
The character Ebenezer in the Bible verse signifies a stone of remembrance, representing God's help and faithfulness in the past.
K. A. D. Smelik has written: 'Behouden schrift' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Bible, History, Inscriptions, Semitic, Jews, Ostraka, Semitic Inscriptions, Sources 'Converting the past' -- subject(s): Bible, Historiography, History, Jews, Moabite stone
The Rosetta Stone is not in the Bible.
Rupert Storr has written: 'Die Unechtheit der Mesainschrift' -- subject(s): Moabite stone
It is a stone used in ancient times to write a part of a historic event or royal dinasty details such as a susesive list of kings. The Rossetta Stone and the Mesha Stele, also known as the moabite stone, are good examples of this. Go to the related links box below for both articles.
Stone
the rosetta stone's was from differnt cultured names
The rejected stone in the Bible symbolizes Jesus Christ, who was initially rejected but later became the cornerstone of faith and redemption for believers. This story highlights the theme of God's ultimate plan and the importance of faith in overcoming rejection and finding salvation.