Before Jesus was up for trial, He predicted that the apostle Peter would deny Him (claimed he didn't know Jesus) 3 times before the cock crowed. this happened when Jesus was brought in front of Caiaphas the high priest. Matthew 26:33-34 was the prediction and Matthew 26:69-75 was when it happened
In The Bible, the cock crowing is mentioned in relation to Peter denying Jesus three times before the cock crows. This event is found in all four Gospels in the New Testament, emphasizing the fulfillment of Jesus' prophecy and Peter's realization of his betrayal. It serves as a moment of reflection on human weakness and the need for forgiveness and redemption.
If you are referring to the roosters crow after Peter's denial of Jesus then this story is found in Luke 22. The rooster crowed one time. Jesus had said to Peter before he was arrested that Peter would deny Him 3 times before the rooster crowed. A servant girl saw him seated there in the firelight. She looked closely at him and said, "This man was with him." 57 But he denied it. "Woman, I don't know him," he said. 58 A little later someone else saw him and said, "You also are one of them." "Man, I am not!" Peter replied. 59 About an hour later another asserted, "Certainly this fellow was with him, for he is a Galilean." 60 Peter replied, "Man, I don't know what you're talking about!" Just as he was speaking, the rooster crowed. 61 The Lord turned and looked straight at Peter. Then Peter remembered the word the Lord had spoken to him: "Before the rooster crows today, you will disown me three times." (Luke 22:56 to 61)
From Mark 14:72 we know that the rooster crowed at least two times. This event was foretold in verse 30 of the same chapter.
Mark 14:72 - NIV Immediately the rooster crowed the second time. Then Peter remembered the word Jesus had spoken to him: "Before the rooster crows twice you will disown me three times." And he broke down and wept.
The owner of the cock that crowed when Peter denied Jesus was likely a resident of the area where Peter was staying, as roosters were commonly kept by people in that time. The specific owner is not mentioned in the Bible.
No, the Bible does not categorically say that Egypt is a bad place. Egypt is mentioned in various contexts in the Bible, both positive and negative, but it does not condemn the country as a whole.
Suicide is considered a sin in Christianity, as it violates the commandment "thou shalt not kill." However, the Bible does not specifically mention that someone will go to hell for committing suicide. Ultimately, it is believed that only God can judge a person's heart and motivations, including the circumstances that led to suicide.
In the Bible, it does not specifically say that a widow may not remarry. However, some interpretations of certain Bible verses suggest that widows may choose to remain single to focus on serving God. Ultimately, whether a widow chooses to remarry is a personal decision guided by their own beliefs and values.
The Bible does not say who her father was. Her uncle's name was Mordecai.
No not in this parable
Yes. "It faded on the crowing of the cock."
The Bible doesn't say that anywhere.
yes the bible say so
st markAnswer:There appears to be no such statement in the Bible. In many translations, the word "whistling" doesn't appear at all, and where it does (Judges 5:16 in the NIV and 1 Kings 19:12 in the Douay Rheims), it is not in connection with a woman whistling.Likewise, the word "crowing" is absent in many translations, apart from Mark 13:35, which refers to a "cock crowing" in the King James, and a "rooster crowing" in the New King James.On the other hand, there are as many as 19 references to "an abomination to the Lord" in the New King James translation (the highest count among the five translations searched; King James, New King James, Standard, NIV and Douay Rheims). None of them has to do with a "whistling woman" or a "crowing hen."
The likely term is a "cockadoodling rooster" (crowing roosters are said to sound like cock-a-doodle-doo).
The "Cock a doodle doo" rhyme is believed to have originated in the late 17th century. It is used to imitate the sound of a rooster crowing and is commonly associated with the dawn or morning time.
cock
The figurative language used in "The strain of strutting chanticleer cry Cock-a-doodle-doo!" is onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia is where words imitate the sound they make, like "cock-a-doodle-doo" imitating the sound of a rooster crowing.
There is no reference that I could find in the Bible about whistling women. What you are probably referring to is an old Scottish saying about a whistling woman and a crowing hen are neither fit for man or God.
A cock (rooster) crowing. Roosters are, of course, supposed to crow at dawn, and the ghost says he must return to Purgatory before then.
Commonly called cock-a-doodle-doo in English. It could also be: cock-crow.