The site of ancient Lystra is in Turkey, not far south of the modern-day city of Konya (biblical Iconium).
Modern day Derbe is believed to be located near the town of Kerti Huyuk in present-day Turkey. Derbe was one of the stops on the missionary journey of the Apostle Paul as described in the New Testament.
Turkey
Galatians is in the New Testament. It is one of the letters written by the apostle Paul to the early Christian churches in the region of Galatia.
The New Testament Letter addressed to Paul's converts in modern Turkey is the Letter to the Ephesians. This letter was written by the apostle Paul to the Christians in Ephesus, which is located in present-day Turkey. It addresses various theological and ethical issues, emphasizing unity in Christ and the spiritual blessings believers receive in him.
The Old Testament ends with the Book of Malachi, where the prophet speaks about the coming of Elijah before the great and dreadful Day of the Lord. This sets the stage for the New Testament and the coming of Jesus Christ.
The people of Ammon live in modern-day Jordan, specifically in the region known as Ammon or Ammonite country. This area in northern Jordan was historically inhabited by the Ammonites, an ancient Semitic people mentioned in the Bible.
Some New Testament villains include Judas Iscariot, who betrayed Jesus, and King Herod, who ordered the massacre of the infants in Bethlehem. The Pharisees and Sadducees are also sometimes depicted as villains for opposing Jesus and his teachings.
No. This is a modern day word. The New Testament does not use vulgar language.
In Christianity's New Testament Hades is where the dead go.
Galatians is in the New Testament. It is one of the letters written by the apostle Paul to the early Christian churches in the region of Galatia.
The easter story is in the new testament. the old testament talks about passover.
The New Testament church came into existence on the first Day of Pentecost following Jesus' ascension. The account is found in Acts 2.
The New Testament gospels record that Jesus ministered every day of the week.
In the old testament it mentions at Proverbs 27:1 - Do not make your boast about the next day, for you do not know what a day will give birth to.
There are two cities named Antioch in the Bible (New Testament), both of which featured prominently in the spread of the church in the first century. One was in Syria near the modern-day town of Antakya; the second was in a region called Pisidia near the town of Yalvac, in modern-day Turkey.
The title "saint" is usually referred only to personages of the New Testament. Joshua was a patriarch of the Old Testament from the 12th century B.C. He has no feast day in the Church calendar.
New Delhi
Another name for the feast of weeks is the day of Pentecost, and in the New Testament, the Holy Spirit was given on this day to all the disciples as they were gathered together. (Acts 2.1-4)
God made many covenants in the Old Testament, but I assume you are speaking about the "New Covenant" vs the "Old Covenant" which God gave Israel through Moses at Mount Sinai. The "New Covenant" or second was mentioned in the Old Testament several times as a covenant which was yet future. The "New Covenant" started in the New Testament when Jesus Christ died on the cross of Calvary, was buried, and was resurrected the third day. The 'Old Covenant" was by Law and the "New Covenant" was by grace.