He placed wool on the ground. If in the morning the wool was damp with dew while the surrounding area was dry, God was with him. He tried this a second time just to be sure, only this time the surround ing area was damp with dew and the wool was dry.
In the bible it clearly states that Gideon defeated the midianites.
Same as cementary, or graveyard. A place where dead people are burried.
Maybe because Moses was threading on Hallowed land?
They were setting foot on sacred, or holy, ground.
The "spirit of the glass" prayer is a ritual where participants ask questions, place their fingers on a glass, and supposedly receive answers through the movement of the glass. It is often considered a form of divination or communication with spirits.
Place the object higher above the ground
Gideon resided at a place called Ophrah in Gilead, on the eastern side of the Jordan river.
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In the bible it clearly states that Gideon defeated the midianites.
Because you're applying force the object, which unless the ground has glue or something to keep the object in place can't stop it from moving.
In a falling object, potential energy is converted into kinetic energy as it moves downwards. The potential energy stored in the object due to its position relative to the ground is gradually transformed into the energy of motion as the object gains speed while falling.
to place an object in a fluid is... boring
There is nothing wrong about the Gideon Bible. I support the distribution to hotels, motels, doctors offices, hospitals and anywhere else they want to place them. It is good to find the Word of God when you are in need.
Yes, it is a noun. It means a place where material or objects collect.
There are no references to "putting out a fleece" in the New Testament (per concordance search). You might be thinking about Gideon in the book of Judges 6:36-40 (excerpt copied from biblegateway.com) 36 Gideon said to God, "If you will save Israel by my hand as you have promised- 37 look, I will place a wool fleece on the threshing floor. If there is dew only on the fleece and all the ground is dry, then I will know that you will save Israel by my hand, as you said." 38 And that is what happened. Gideon rose early the next day; he squeezed the fleece and wrung out the dew---a bowlful of water. 39 Then Gideon said to God, "Do not be angry with me. Let me make just one more request. Allow me one more test with the fleece. This time make the fleece dry and the ground covered with dew." 40 That night God did so. Only the fleece was dry; all the ground was covered with dew.
"Off the ground" is a prepositional phrase, consisting of the preposition "off", the article "the" and the noun "ground". It could be used as the subject of a sentence (Off the ground is the best place to store your food on a camping trip), a modifier (The boat was hanging off the ground), or the adverb describing action (Keep your feet off the ground).
They are related because the position of a place or object is the location of that place or object.