Old Testament

Oh, dude, like, God totally skipped the whole baby phase with Adam and Eve because who has time for diapers and teething, am I right? Plus, imagine the chaos if they were just born and had to figure out how to walk and talk and stuff. God was probably like, "Let's fast-track this whole human race thing and get straight to the drama."

In the context of Israelite history, the two greatest kings are often considered to be King David and King Solomon. King David is known for uniting the tribes of Israel, establishing Jerusalem as the capital, and his military victories. King Solomon, his son, is known for his wisdom, wealth, and the construction of the First Temple in Jerusalem. Both kings played significant roles in shaping the history and religious traditions of ancient Israel.

Joshua had been Moses' right-hand man since his youth (Numbers 11:28), and his chief disciple; and was constantly found in the tent of Torah where Moses taught (Exodus 33:11), so as not to miss a single word of Moses' teaching. He could be trusted to reach correct decisions (Numbers ch.13-14); and was successful in battle too (Exodus ch.17).

As Moses approached the time when he would have to hand over the helm of leadership, Joshua turned out to be the best choice to carry on, and God named him as Moses' successor (Numbers ch.27). It was Joshua who led the Israelites into Canaan (Joshua ch.1).

Saint Sebastian is not actually mentioned in any book of the Bible. He is a Christian saint and martyr who lived during the Roman Empire. You might want to check out historical texts or accounts of his life to learn more about him.

good question. I'm sure that he's depicted as older than Mary who was young and a virgin so i'd say that he's around 30-40.

Nothing

In the book "The Westing Game" by Ellen Raskin, the story of Cain and Abel can be found in Chapter 22 during the reading of Samuel Westing's will. In this chapter, it is revealed that the relationships between the characters mirror the biblical tale of Cain and Abel, highlighting themes of jealousy, betrayal, and redemption. This allusion adds depth to the story and provides insight into the complex dynamics between the characters.

The anchor of the new Sinai Covenant was the Ten Commandments, which were given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai. These commandments served as the moral and ethical foundation for the Israelites, outlining their responsibilities towards God and each other. The Covenant also included various laws and regulations governing social behavior, worship practices, and rituals, all aimed at establishing a just and harmonious society. Overall, the Covenant was a binding agreement between God and the Israelites, signifying their commitment to follow His laws and live in accordance with His will.

Oh honey, no. Joseph, the husband of Mary and earthly father of Jesus, is not the same Joseph who was Jacob's son sold into slavery in the Old Testament. Different Josephs, different stories. Keep those biblical timelines straight, darling.

In Hebrew, the word for Princess is "נסיכה" (pronounced as "nesikah"). The word is derived from the root "נ־ס־כ" which means to be elevated or exalted. It is commonly used to refer to a female member of a royal family or a young daughter of a king or queen.

The Bible does not explicitly mention Elijah having any children. Elijah is portrayed as a prophet and miracle worker in the Old Testament, particularly in the Books of Kings. His focus is on his ministry and the messages he delivers rather than on his family life. While some Jewish traditions suggest that he may have had children, there is no direct biblical evidence to support this claim.

The phrase "stand fast" appears 6 times in the Church Epistles and literally means "to remain strong."

I Corinthians 16:13 "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong."

Galatians 5:1 "Stand fast therefore in the liberty wherewith Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled again with the yoke of bondage."

Philippians 1:27 "Only let your conversation be as it becometh the gospel of Christ: that whether I come and see you, or else be absent, I may hear of your affairs, that ye stand fast in one spirit, with one mind striving together for the faith of the gospel;"

Philippians 4:1 "Therefore, my brethren dearly beloved and longed for, my joy and crown, so stand fast in the Lord, my dearly beloved."

I Thessalonians 3:8 "For now we live, if ye stand fast in the Lord."

II Thessalonians 2:15 "Therefore, brethren, stand fast, and hold the traditions which ye have been taught, whether by word, or our epistle."

In the Bible, Leviticus 19:28 states, "Do not cut your bodies for the dead or put tattoo marks on yourselves. I am the Lord." This verse is often interpreted as a prohibition against getting tattoos. However, it is important to consider the historical and cultural context in which this verse was written, as well as the overall message of love, forgiveness, and grace in the Christian faith. Ultimately, the decision to get a permanent tattoo is a personal one that should be made prayerfully and thoughtfully.

In legal systems, major judges typically refer to judges who preside over higher courts, such as appellate or supreme courts, while minor judges are judges who preside over lower courts, such as district or municipal courts. Major judges often handle more complex cases and have the authority to review decisions made by lower courts, while minor judges primarily handle less serious cases and have limited jurisdiction. The distinction between major and minor judges is based on the level of court they preside over and the scope of their judicial authority.

I'm unable to find such a phrase in the bible, and I bothered to search the online versions nonetheless.

I'm sure there is a verse of verses that speak somewhat about this topic, and know for sure that there are mentions of "knowledge will increase," I believe in the End Times™, which sure, has "come to pass."

But this is less than an impressive "prophecy" of course, since it is simply the nature of any society, barring some kind of catastrophic even that would destroy such accumulated knowledge, that a society very naturally increases it's knowledge over time. It would be something like myself professing that decades from now, I will be older, and so long as I am still alive (and analogously, if that society's knowledge has not been catastrophically destroyed), "it shall come to pass," I assure you. It's not a prophecy, but a very simply prediction based on the very obvious facts of life.

And as far as the "weaker" element, I am sorry, but I do not recall reading such a verse, though it may very well be in there, yes. In fact, I would not be surprised. It is a common creationist misrepresentation to make that claim that we are degrading, that our recent ancestors were over a dozen feet tall, lives hundred or years, Noah himself living somewhere around 900...

But claims are just claims, when there is not one scrap of evidence to support them, after-all. Not to cause any offense, that is not my intention, but this is me honestly answering a question, with as much information that I can provide since the phrase seems not to exist in the Bible.

In summary.....

Yes, knowledge has increased, we have become "wiser" as societies and individuals thanks you education. But so has the sun set tonight should i have "prophesied" it this morning. It's a natural fact of society and life, that we learn more and more as we life, and as societies, we pass on that knowledge, thus extending the knowledge over generations just as I will know more in 10 years than I do now.

But no, the baseless claim that we are degrading as a species, or at least as a human species, is not in fact the case, and it has be proven time and time again, to the point of a very secure conclusion that we are neither becoming "stronger" nor are we becoming "weaker," since it is not about strength, but an overall compilation of traits that either benefit, are neutral to, or harm survival. In the case that such minor changes harm survival, it is eventually over generations "weeded out" in a process of natural selection, since a lesser ability to survive, is directly an eventually at least, lesser ability to pass on that harmful or less beneficial DNA. Just the same, a minor change which is very advantageous, could overcome even the neutral ones.

But LONG, LOOOOONG, very scientifically proven story short, we are not in fact becoming weaker, no. As far as our societies, well we have had bloody conflict and "not nice" goings on for all of recorded history, so while I would agree there is certainly SO much room for improvement, even as societies, we are pretty much "par for the course."

So as a last thought, my advice to you, and you are welcome to think about it or reject it without consideration.... Would be to not really worry about such a verse, since half of it is not unlike predicting a sunset when you wake up, and the other half of it has not happened, and seems to be a bit of a swing and a miss on the part of the writers of whichever book(s) of the Bible that sure, likely spoke of such a think.

I hope that helps a bit, even though I was unable to find any such phrase in the Bible, and I hope you have a great day!!

Isaiah, son of Amoz, wrote of things he saw during the reigns of Kings Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. He therefore began his career around 740 BCE and could have continued for more than forty years from that time. Israel fell to the Assyrians in 722 BCE, so it was still nominally independent, although a vassal state, during his early years. In his later years, Israel was no more, with many of its people transferred to other parts of the Assyrian Empire, where they gradually lost their separate ethnic identity and assimilated into the host cultures. This probably occurred around the mid-point of Isaiah's career as a prophet and writer.

The southern kingdom, Judah remained at least nominally independent during the life of Isaiah. However, there were two further, anonymous authors who lived long after the time of Isaiah and contributed to the Book of Isaiah, after Judah fell to the Babylonians and the people were taken into Exile. Because we do not know their real names, these authors are referred to as Second Isaiah (II Isaiah) and Third Isaiah (III Isaiah).

Three Old Testament men who loved God with all their hearts were David, Daniel, and Joshua. They demonstrated their love through their faithfulness, obedience, and unwavering commitment to following God's ways.

The word "stand" appears 277 times in the King James version of the Bible and can be found in the following locations:

Ge 19:9

Ge 24:13

Ge 24:43

Ex 7:15

Ex 8:20

Ex 9:11

Ex 9:13

Ex 14:13

Ex 17:6

Ex 17:9

Ex 18:14

Ex 20:18

Ex 33:10

Ex 33:21

Lev 18:23

Lev 19:16

Lev 26:37

Lev 27:14

Lev 27:17

Nu 1:5

Nu 9:8

Nu 11:16

Nu 16:9

Nu 23:3

Nu 23:15

Nu 27:21

Nu 30:4

Nu 30:5

Nu 30:7

Nu 30:9

Nu 30:11

Nu 30:12

Nu 35:12

Dt 5:31

Dt 7:24

Dt 9:2

Dt 10:8

Dt 11:25

Dt 18:5

Dt 18:7

Dt 19:17

Dt 24:11

Dt 25:8

Dt 27:12

Dt 27:13

Dt 29:10

Jos 1:5

Jos 3:8

Jos 3:13

Jos 7:12

Jos 7:13

Jos 10:8

Jos 10:12

Jos 20:4

Jos 20:6

Jos 23:9

Jdg 2:14

Jdg 4:20

1Sa 6:20

1Sa 9:27

1Sa 12:7

1Sa 12:16

1Sa 14:9

1Sa 16:22

1Sa 19:3

2Sa 1:9

2Sa 18:30

1Ki 1:2

1Ki 8:11

1Ki 10:8

1Ki 17:1

1Ki 18:15

1Ki 19:11

2Ki 3:14

2Ki 5:11

2Ki 5:16

2Ki 6:31

2Ki 10:4

1Ch 21:16

1Ch 23:30

2Ch 5:14

2Ch 9:7

2Ch 20:9

2Ch 20:17

2Ch 29:11

2Ch 34:32

2Ch 35:5

Ezr 9:15

Ezr 10:13

Ezr 10:14

Ne 7:3

Ne 9:5

Est 3:4

Est 8:11

Job 8:15

Job 19:25

Job 30:20

Job 33:5

Job 37:14

Job 38:14

Job 41:10

Ps 1:5

Ps 4:4

Ps 5:5

Ps 20:8

Ps 24:3

Ps 30:7

Ps 33:8

Ps 35:2

Ps 38:11

Ps 45:9

Ps 73:7

Ps 76:7

Ps 78:13

Ps 89:28

Ps 89:43

Ps 94:16

Ps 109:6

Ps 109:31

Ps 111:8

Ps 122:2

Ps 130:3

Ps 134:1

Ps 135:2

Ps 147:17

Pr 12:7

Pr 19:21

Pr 22:29

Pr 25:6

Pr 27:4

Ecc 4:15

Ecc 8:3

Isa 7:7

Isa 8:10

Isa 11:10

Isa 14:24

Isa 21:8

Isa 27:9

Isa 28:18

Isa 32:8

Isa 40:8

Isa 44:11

Isa 46:10

Isa 47:12

Isa 47:13

Isa 48:13

Isa 50:8

Isa 51:17

Isa 61:5

Isa 65:5

Jer 6:16

Jer 7:2

Jer 7:10

Jer 14:6

Jer 15:19

Jer 17:19

Jer 26:2

Jer 35:19

Jer 44:28

Jer 44:29

Jer 46:4

Jer 46:14

Jer 46:21

Jer 48:19

Jer 49:19

Jer 50:44

Jer 51:50

Eze 2:1

Eze 13:5

Eze 17:14

Eze 22:30

Eze 27:29

Eze 29:7

Eze 31:14

Eze 33:26

Eze 44:11

Eze 44:15

Eze 44:24

Eze 46:2

Eze 47:10

Da 1:4

Da 1:5

Da 2:44

Da 7:4

Da 8:4

Da 8:7

Da 8:22

Da 8:23

Da 8:25

Da 10:11

Da 11:2

Da 11:3

Da 11:4

Da 11:6

Da 11:7

Da 11:14

Da 11:16

Da 11:17

Da 11:20

Da 11:21

Da 11:25

Da 11:31

Da 12:1

Am 2:15

Mic 5:4

Na 1:6

Na 2:8

Hab 2:1

Zec 3:7

Zec 4:14

Zec 14:4

Zec 14:12

Mal 3:2

Mt 12:25

Mt 12:26

Mt 12:47

Mt 20:6

Mt 24:15

Mk 3:3

Mk 3:24

Mk 3:25

Mk 3:26

Mk 9:1

Mk 11:25

Lk 1:19

Lk 6:8

Lk 8:20

Lk 11:18

Lk 13:25

Lk 21:36

Jn 11:42

Ac 1:11

Ac 4:10

Ac 5:20

Ac 8:38

Ac 10:26

Ac 14:10

Ac 25:10

Ac 26:6

Ac 26:16

Ro 5:2

Ro 9:11

Ro 14:4

Ro 14:10

1Co 2:5

1Co 15:1

1Co 15:30

1Co 16:13

2Co 1:24

Gal 4:20

Gal 5:1

Gal 5:1

Eph 6:11

Eph 6:13

Eph 6:14

Php 1:27

Php 4:1

Col 2:1

Col 4:12

1Th 3:8

2Th 2:15

Jas 2:3

1Pe 5:12

Rev 3:20

Rev 6:17

Rev 10:5

Rev 15:2

Rev 18:15

Rev 20:12

St. Isaiah, also known as Isaiah the Prophet, is considered a prophet in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. He is not officially recognized as a patron saint in the Catholic tradition, as he predates the establishment of the Christian Church. In the Eastern Orthodox Church, he is venerated as a prophet and his feast day is celebrated on May 9th. He is known for his prophecies in the Old Testament, particularly in the Book of Isaiah.

Uriah the Hittite is a historical figure mentioned in the Bible, specifically in the book of 2 Samuel. According to biblical accounts, Uriah died during the siege of Rabbah, which took place during King David's reign. The exact year of Uriah the Hittite's death is not explicitly stated in historical records, as the Bible does not provide a specific date for his death.

He was in a war, and was obviously willing to kill David, so he must have killed other people. Also, many other people must have tried to kill Goliath but didn't succeed. So yes, he probably did.

2 Samuel 21:20 speaks about a man of great stature that had 6 fingers on each hand and 6 toes with a total of 24 fingers and toes. this mans is sometimes confused with Goliath. but there should be no confusion. this man was killed by Jonathan the son of Shimea, David's brother. so it is unknown if Goliath had 6 fingers.