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  1. Jan 31, 2019 · The word Bible itself is simply a transliteration of the Greek word bíblos (βίβλος), meaning "book." So the Bible is, quite simply, The Book. However, take a step further back and the same Greek word also means "scroll" or "parchment." Of course, the first words of Scripture would have been written on parchment, and then copied to ...

  2. In the first five books of the Bible, Moses tells of the creation of the world, the corruption that begins wreaking havoc on it and the promises God makes to set it all right. God’s plan is to choose a people through whom He will bring restoration and blessing to all of creation. In the historical books, God’s people enter the promised land ...

  3. The English word “Bible” is from the Greek word “Byblos” and the Latin “biblia” and both mean “books.”. These “books” are a collection of writings constituting the sacred text of Scripture. These books are collectively referred to as the Bible and include the Book of Genesis all the way to the Book of Revelation.

  4. Sep 2, 2009 · The Bible takes its name from the Latin Biblia ('book' or 'books') which comes from the Greek Ta Biblia ('the books') traced to the Phoenician port city of Gebal, known as Byblos to the Greeks. Writing became associated with Byblos as an exporter of papyrus (used in writing) and the Greek name for papyrus was bublos.

    • Joshua J. Mark
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  6. Oct 29, 2021 · The Bible of Judaism, for example, stretches back before the time of Christ, according to World History. What's more, the word "bible" itself has its roots in an even earlier era. The Christian Bible, however, is likely what many in the West think of when they hear the word "bible. So, how did the Good Book get its name?

  7. www.history.com › topics › religionThe Bible - HISTORY

    Jan 19, 2018 · The Bible is the holy scripture of the Christian religion, purporting to tell the history of the Earth from its earliest creation to the spread of Christianity in the first century A.D. Both the ...

  8. Aug 18, 2020 · Bible. (n.) "the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments," early 14c., from Anglo-Latin biblia, Old French bible (13c.) "the Bible," also any large book generally, from Medieval and Late Latin biblia "the Bible" (neuter plural interpreted as feminine singular), from phrase biblia sacra "holy books," a translation of Greek ta biblia to hagia ...

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