There are many verses in The Bible telling us that Israel (all) will be saved in the end times. It begins with Jacob (Israel) telling his 12 sons - the 4th of which is Judah for whom the Jews descent from - in Genesis 49:1-28 their collective fate in the latter days (aka the last days).
Israel (Jacob) describes the circumstances of the 12 tribes at the end of the age. Interestingly, all of the tribes of Israel will exist as distinct peoples at the time of the end, shortly before the return of Jesus Christ -- except for Simeon and Levi, of course, who will exist as peoples, but will be scattered throughout the other tribes.
The Bible states clearly that the "scepter shall not depart from Judah," -- a scepter is a symbol of kingship. Additionally, the specific time frame mentioned is stated as "until Shiloh comes" -- Shiloh is interpreted as "Peaceable and Prosperous One," or as the "Savior," or even as "To Whom It [the Scepter] Belongs," -- and for Christianas all of these are clear references to Christ, to whom would be the "obedience of the people." Since the royal line would exist until the "last days," the coming of Shiloh here must indicate Christ's second coming. Indeed, this prophecy explains that Christ will assume the throne of Judah in the end time-meaning that there has to be a throne of kings of Jewish descent in existence today for Him to return to. And indeed there is, but it is not in Israel.
This 'last day' fate of the children of Israel continued to be passed down to subsequent generations. Many years later, more details about the future of the 12 tribes would be given by Moses in Deuteronomy 33, shortly before the children of Israel entered the Promised Land under the leadership of Joshua. In fact, Moses, in relating the future of Joseph in that passage, actually quotes Genesis 49:26.
Many of the prophetic books like Isaiah, Ezekiel, Jeremiah also tell of latter day events of the children of Israel joining together again with the children of Judah never to be split up again.
Canon comes from the Greek word kanon, meaning reed or measurement. A canonical book is one that measures up to the standard of Holy Scripture. The canon of Scripture refers to the books that are considered the authoritative Word of God.
There is no canoninical scripture that refers to Anne. What we know about her is through tradition.
The "canon" of scripture refers to an authoritative list of books accepted as Holy Scripture such as the Old and New Testaments of the Bible.
The "canon" of scripture refers to an authoritative list of books accepted as Holy Scripture such as the Old and New Testaments of The Bible.
Analogical scripture refers to the interpretation of biblical texts through analogies, drawing parallels between the scripture and various aspects of life or spiritual truths. This approach emphasizes understanding the deeper meanings and connections within the text, often applying insights from one context to another. It encourages readers to find relevance in scripture by relating it to contemporary experiences and moral lessons. Essentially, it seeks to uncover layers of meaning that resonate across different situations and times.
The scripture refers to the prince of the air as a powerful evil force that influences the world.
"Viri Galilaei" is Latin for "Men of Galilee." It refers to the disciples of Jesus who were from the region of Galilee in ancient Israel. The phrase is most commonly known from the biblical account of Jesus' ascension into heaven in the book of Acts.
In the Bible, Ammon refers to the ancient kingdom located to the east of the Jordan River, directly across from Israel. The Ammonites, descendants of Lot, inhabited this region, which corresponds to modern-day Jordan. Key biblical references to Ammon can be found in books such as Deuteronomy and Judges, highlighting its geographical and cultural significance in relation to Israel.
Knowing or to know someone in the biblical sense refers to having sex with them.
Judah and Horeb are both significant locations in the biblical narrative, with Horeb often identified as the mountain where Moses received the Ten Commandments. However, the exact distance between them is not clearly defined in scripture, as their locations can vary based on interpretations. Generally, Horeb is associated with the Sinai Peninsula, while Judah refers to a region in ancient Israel. The distance would depend on the specific locations considered within these regions.
An Israel-facing company refers to businesses that were founded in Israel / have R&D in Israel / do business in Israel / and investors in Israeli companies.
Israel is the homeland of the Jews. The word Israel also refers to all the Jews in the world.