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And the same John had his raiment of camel's hair, and a leathern girdle about his loins; and his meat was {f} locusts and wild honey. (f) Locusts were a type of meat which certain of the eastern people use, who were therefore called devourers of locusts.
- 3 Commentaries
Matthew 3:3. For this is he, &c. — These may be the words of...
- 4 John Wore a Garment of Camel's Hair, With a Leather Belt Around His Waist. His Food Was Locusts and Wild Honey
Verse 4. - With this verse we begin to meet with matter...
- 3 Commentaries
Genesis 37:25 - Then they sat down to eat a meal. And as they raised their eyes and looked, behold, a caravan of Ishmaelites was coming from Gilead, with their camels bearing aromatic gum and balm and myrrh, on their way to bring them down to Egypt.
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This was a rough, coarse garment, characteristic of the doctrine which John taught, namely, penitence and contempt of the world. Camels abounded in Syria. And a leathern girdle about his loins .
Jan 3, 2023 · Some Biblical texts, such as Genesis 12 and 24, claim that Abraham owned camels. Yet archaeological research shows that camels were not domesticated in the land of Canaan until the 10th century B.C.E.—about a thousand years after the time of Abraham.
Camels are first mentioned in the Bible as the movable property of Abraham. During the early monarchy, they feature prominently as long-distance mounts for the Queen of Sheba, and almost a millennium later, the Gospels tell us about the impossibility of a camel passing through a needle’s eye.
SUMMARY. The Gospel of John begins by announcing that God’s Word, which brought all things into being, became flesh in Jesus of Nazareth. During his ministry, Jesus reveals the power of God by performing seven miraculous signs, including turning water into wine, healing the sick, and raising the dead. In his preaching he identifies himself as ...
Camel is mentioned six times only, all in the gospels. The only literal reference is to John the Baptist’s clothes (u.s.). The proverb in Matthew 23:24 is commented on under Gnat (q.v.).
