Old Testament

Yes the book of Revelations does mention a thousand days.

According to tradition, God created the universe and all its contents from nothing (Exodus 20:11, Isaiah 40:28; Rashi commentary to Genesis 1:14; Maimonides' "Guide," 2:30; Nachmanides on Gen. 1:1). This includes wind. Rashi's commentary (Gen.1:14) explains that everything was actually created on the first day, though they didn't become functional until the stated day for each thing.

The verse you are referring to is likely Psalm 68:5, which mentions that God is a "father to the fatherless and a defender of widows." While it doesn't use the exact phrase "husband to the widow," it conveys a similar sentiment of God's care and protection for those who are vulnerable and in need.

David's sons faced tragic fates: Amnon was killed by his half-brother Absalom for assaulting Absalom's sister, Tamar; Absalom died in battle against David's forces while trying to seize the throne; and Adonijah was executed for attempting to claim the throne after David's death. Solomon, David's successor, also had another son, Amnon, who was put to death by Solomon for his rebellion.

Joseph was sold by his brothers for 20 pieces of silver.

The Dead Sea Scrolls include some of the earliest copies of the Hebrew Old Testament dating to the time period of 100-200 BC. These manuscripts were discovered in the 20th century at Qumran and contain portions of almost every book of the Hebrew Bible.

because god told abraham to go to egypt

Answer: The descendants of Abraham was Jacob and his 12 son's and their wives etc.

Seventy people in all. There was famine in the land of Canaan and by this time Joseph had made himself known to all his brothers and sent a message to Jacob his father to bring all the family to Egypt to live as there was plenty of food for humans and animals.

"Walking into the lion's den" is a reference to the biblical story of Daniel, where he demonstrates courage by willingly facing danger or a difficult situation. It means putting yourself in a risky or challenging position, often to confront something head-on despite the potential dangers.

The Ark itself, built by the craftsman Bezalel, was a small box made of acacia wood and overlaid with gold. It measured 1.15 metres long, 0.7 metres wide and 0.7 metres high. It was carried by two long bars, also made of acacia wood overlaid with gold.

The moral laws given to Moses by God are often referred to as the Ten Commandments. These commandments outline principles for ethical behavior, such as honoring one's parents, refraining from murder and theft, and avoiding false witness and coveting. They serve as a foundation for moral conduct in many religious and ethical traditions.

Mephibosheth. 2 Samuel 4:4. When the news about the death of Saul and Jonathan (father and son) came to Jerusalem, Mephibosheth's nurse dropped the little five year old, who was injured in both feet, and became lame.

2 Samuel 21:7: The King spared the son of Jonathan because of the oath (pledge) Jonathan and King David made together, so support one another. Jonathan acted in defiance of his father, the then King (Saul) in support of David, who was not yet crowned king.

Jonathan and David remained faithful to each other before the Lord. Jonathan realized that David was the anointed King and that his father, Saul (whom he had to support and died in battle), was now rejected by the Lord.

Mephibosheth was supported by King David and ate at the King's table (2 Samuel 9:13 until he died.) He also had a son, so the family line progressed through this cripple. His son's name was Mica (2 Samuel 9:12) and they had plenty, including the amazing Ziba and his family as servants! Not bad going for a crippled man. This also shows the depth of compassion King David had for his dear friend, well after he was dead. We can learn from David.

the queen of sheba (whos name is actually makeda) was...as it suggested, the queen of sheba. she was a warrior, and a fighter of africa. but before she was a queen, she was a princess obviously.

The Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal is believed to have been built in the 5th century by King Prachanda Deva of the Lichhavi dynasty. This Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shiva is an important pilgrimage site for Hindus from all over the world.

The main theme of the book "The Garbage King" revolves around poverty, friendship, and survival. It follows the journey of two boys living on the streets in Africa who form a strong bond as they navigate the challenges of their circumstances. The book explores themes of resilience, hope, and the power of human connection in the face of adversity.

Yes, the lyrics you mentioned are derived from the Christian hymn "They That Wait Upon the Lord" based on Isaiah 40:31. It's a popular song in Christian worship that emphasizes the strength and renewal that comes from trusting in God's providence.

He gave them to Moses, but they were intended for Israel specifically and all mankind in general.

Melchizedek is a person from the Old Testament who as king and priest reminds us of Jesus and some believe was the Pre-incarnate Jesus Christ.

In the Authorised King James Version of 1611 he appeared as Melchizedek in the Old Testament and Melchisedec in the New Testament.

In either case, Melchizedek was introduced as king of Salem (now called Jerusalem) and priest of the Most High that encountered Abraham in Genesis 14:18-20.

In Book of Hebrews, Jesus is described as a priest forever from the order of Melchizedek.

Yes. Exodus 2:1. Moses was a descendant of the tribe of Levi (one of Jacobs 12 sons). In Exodus 2, the Pharaoh who knew not of Joseph was preparing to annihilate the children of Israel... but Moses Mother (a daughter of Levi) sent him down the river where Pharaoh's daughter found and kept him.

The mission entrusted to Joshua, Gideon, Samuel, and David was to lead the people of Israel in various capacities during different periods in the Old Testament. This often involved guiding the Israelites in battle, ensuring they followed God's commands, and establishing and maintaining the Kingdom of Israel. Overall, their mission was to serve as leaders and examples of faithfulness to God.

The fall of the Southern Kingdom of Israel (or Kingdom of Judah) was recorded in 587 BCE. This was when the Babylonians under King Nebuchadnezzar broke through the walls of Jerusalem (2 Kgs 25:3-4). One month later, the Babylonians burned down the Temple of Solomon (2 Kgs 25:8-9). In 582 BCE the Babylonians deported the remaining people into exile.