How many Greek words were translated into Heaven in the Bible ,?
444818
just three, and only if you count "midheaven"
301818
Mark has only 16 chapters.\n\nMatthew 21:17 And leaving them behind he went outside the city to Beth′a·ny and passed the night there. (NWT)\n\nNew World Translation of the Holy Scriptures was translated from the original scrolls,Greek, Arabaic, and Hebrew.\n\nhttp://watchtower.org
486924
Languages with some or all of the Bible - 2,403 [United Bible Societies (2005)]\n\nTranslation - In its 70-year history, Wycliffe personnel have been involved in the translation of New Testaments or complete Bibles in 623 languages, representing 77 million people. (Wycliffe personnel have been involved in 70% of projects worldwide that are providing an initial translation for the people group.)\n\nWycliffe probably has the best info in response to your question. There are many populations around the world that do not have a WRITTEN language. This makes the task even harder. Wycliffe sends in volunteers to learn the language and create an alphabet, write the first dictionary. This can then form the basis for a new translation. Then the people can be taught to read their new language.
358344
That is right for the hell spoke of in the OT. \n\nIn the NT hell is "the unquenchable fire" actually 3 different definitions in NT for hell. Greek definitions. to much to write.
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9...\n\nWe know on the authority of Scripture that there are nine orders of angels, viz., Angels, Archangels, Virtues, Powers, Principalities, Dominations, Throne, Cherubim and Seraphim. That there are Angels and Archangels nearly every page of the Bible tell us, and the books of the Prophets talk of Cherubim and Seraphim. St. Paul, too, writing to the Ephesians enumerates four orders when he says: 'above all Principality, and Power, and Virtue, and Domination'; and again, writing to the Colossians he says: 'whether Thrones, or Dominations, or Principalities, or Powers'. If we now join these two lists together we have five Orders, and adding Angels and Archangels, Cherubim and Seraphim, we find nine Orders of Angels.
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It may be Aramaic but in the Bible it was translated from Greek.\n\nActs 26:14 And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking unto me, and saying in the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? it is hard for thee to kick against the pricks.\n\n15 And I said, Who art thou, Master? And he said, I am Yahshuah whom thou persecutest.\n \nYahshuah spoke to Paul in Hebrew and said his name to Paul in the Hebrew tongue, not English or Greek, but Hebrew. Paul was a Greek speaker he knew the Greek language \n\n(Acts 21:38)Art not thou that Egyptian, which before these days madest an uproar, and leddest out into the wilderness four thousand men that were murderers? And he told him he was a Israelite. Maybe we just don't have copies of it in Aramiac, Israelites spoke the hebrew/ Aramaic language even Yahshua. I think when Yahshua took the gospel to the Gentiles(Europeans) most spoke Greek and since Paul was a Greek speaker and he was the apostle to the Gentiles maybe that why we only have it in Greek, So that the Greeks could teach others about the Gospel. Remember Paul only had one mission peach it to the Europeans who spoken Greek. \n\nRomans11:13 For I speak to you Gentiles, inasmuch as I am the apostle of the Gentiles, I magnify mine office: So the new Testament had to be recorded in Greek because all Israelites could teach it. Iam sure it in Aramiac, but we haven't found them.
699145
You missed the boat. 130,000+ are already in heaven, just a remnant left on earth.
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66 - total\n39 in the Old Testament\n27 in the New Testament
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The Hebrew word for "day" (or other period of time) is "YOM," not "yome."\n\nThe Hebrew Scriptures (Tanakh) were indeed translated into Greek.  The earliest Greek translation known is the Septuagint.  It was done in the 3rd century BCE in Alexandria.\n\nThe Greek word for "day" is ημέρα.  This is the word used by the translators of the Septuagint when translating the Hebrew word "yom."
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just 1\nActs 4:12  Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved.
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if you mean in the tribulation period?  Approximately 1/2 the world. 500 million. \n\nI just went through this in an indepth bible study of "Revelation".
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It appears 109 times in the King James.  Here they are.  You can do the count of how many are in the Old and how many in the New if you need the breakdown.
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i've read the bible 5 times in 3 different translations.\n\nnow im an athiest.
1103644
You asked how many angels in the Holy Bible.  Only two are named in scripture - the ones you named, Gabriel and Michael. Some translations - like the King James Version -use Lucifer for Satan.  The Hebrew word means shining one so some translations use morning star or daystar.  But Jerome's Latin Vulgate uses Lucifer and that's how it ended up in other translations.\n\nTradition gives many other names for angels, but they do not appear in the Holy Bible.  Only the two above appear.
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Hell\n\nDefinition: The word “hell” is found in many Bible translations. In the same verses other translations read “the grave,” “the world of the dead,” and so forth. Other Bibles simply transliterate the original-language words that are sometimes rendered “hell”; that is, they express them with the letters of our alphabet but leave the words untranslated. What are those words? The Hebrew she’ohl´ and its Greek equivalent hai´des, which refer, not to an individual burial place, but to the common grave of dead mankind; also the Greek ge´en·na, which is used as a symbol of eternal destruction. However, both in Christendom and in many non-Christian religions it is taught that hell is a place inhabited by demons and where the wicked, after death, are punished (and some believe that this is with torment).\n\nDoes the Bible indicate whether the dead experience pain?\n\nEccl. 9:5, 10: “The living are conscious that they will die; but as for the dead, they are conscious of nothing at all . . . All that your hand finds to do, do with your very power, for there is no work nor devising nor knowledge nor wisdom in Sheol,* the place to which you are going.” (If they are conscious of nothing, they obviously feel no pain.) (*“Sheol,” AS, RS, NE, JB; “the grave,” KJ, Kx; “hell,” Dy; “the world of the dead,” TEV.)\n\nPs. 146:4: “His spirit goes out, he goes back to his ground; in that day his thoughts* do perish.” (*“Thoughts,” KJ, 145:4 in Dy; “schemes,” JB; “plans,” RS, TEV.)\n\nDoes the Bible indicate that the soul survives the death of the body?\n\nEzek. 18:4: “The soul* that is sinning—it itself will die.” (*“Soul,” KJ, Dy, RS, NE, Kx; “the man,” JB; “the person,” TEV.)\n\n“The concept of ‘soul,’ meaning a purely spiritual, immaterial reality, separate from the ‘body,’ . . . does not exist in the Bible.”—La Parole de Dieu (Paris, 1960), Georges Auzou, professor of Sacred Scripture, Rouen Seminary, France, p. 128.\n\n“Although the Hebrew word nefesh [in the Hebrew Scriptures] is frequently translated as ‘soul,’ it would be inaccurate to read into it a Greek meaning. Nefesh . . . is never conceived of as operating separately from the body. In the New Testament the Greek word psyche is often translated as ‘soul’ but again should not be readily understood to have the meaning the word had for the Greek philosophers. It usually means ‘life,’ or ‘vitality,’ or, at times, ‘the self.’”—The Encyclopedia Americana (1977), Vol. 25, p. 236.\n\nWhat sort of people go to the Bible hell?\n\nDoes the Bible say that the wicked go to hell?\n\nPs. 9:17, KJ: “The wicked shall be turned into hell,* and all the nations that forget God.” (*“Hell,” 9:18 in Dy; “death,” TEV; “the place of death,” Kx; “Sheol,” AS, RS, NE, JB, NW.)\n\nDoes the Bible also say that upright people go to hell?\n\nJob 14:13, Dy: “[Job prayed:] Who will grant me this, that thou mayst protect me in hell,* and hide me till thy wrath pass, and appoint me a time when thou wilt remember me?” (God himself said that Job was “a man blameless and upright, fearing God and turning aside from bad.”—Job 1:8.) (*“The grave,” KJ; “the world of the dead,” TEV; “Sheol,” AS, RS, NE, JB, NW.)\n\nActs 2:25-27, KJ: “David speaketh concerning him [Jesus Christ], . . . Because thou wilt not leave my soul in hell,* neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption.” (The fact that God did not “leave” Jesus in hell implies that Jesus was in hell, or Hades, at least for a time, does it not?) (*“Hell,” Dy; “death,” NE; “the place of death,” Kx; “the world of the dead,” TEV; “Hades,” AS, RS, JB, NW.)\n\nDoes anyone ever get out of the Bible hell?\n\nRev. 20:13, 14, KJ: “The sea gave up the dead which were in it; and death and hell* delivered up the dead which were in them: and they were judged every man according to their
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The English word "Bible" is from the Greek phrase ta biblia, "the books," an expression Hellenistic Jews used to describe their sacred books several centuries before the time of Jesus.
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The word "Hell" NEVER appears in the original Scriptures, neither in the Hebrew nor in the Greek. It is a mistranslation of FOUR different words, made by translators of the Bible who consciously or subconsciously were influenced by their preconceived theological beliefs.\n\nThree words in the New Testament Greek are (incorrectly) translated "Hell."\n\nThey are 1) Hades, 2) Tartarus, and 3) Gehenna\n\nThe word "hades" in the Greek has the same definition as the Hebrew word "Sheol" (the Unseen), and all of the above explanation applies.\n\nThe word "Tartarus" is used ONLY ONCE in the Bible, and refers to the "deepest abyss of Hades." So the definition of "Tartarus" is essentially the same as "hades" or "Sheol."\n\nNotice that the words "Sheol", "Hades", and "Tartarus" HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH BURNING! They ALL refer to what happens to a person's "soul" when he dies - - - the person's ability to use the five senses just ceases to exist - - it is in the "Unseen."\n\n----\n\n1Cor.15:22; As in Adam all die, even so in Christ Shall all be made alive. - This proves my point ...  ALL humans will die but the same ALL shall be made alive in christ.\n\nIt doesn't say, in Adam ALL die and that maybe some will be saved in christ ... it says ALL will be made alive. It's the same word in the original scriptures in both parts of the original text ...  ALL !!\n\nFire doesn't mean hell ... if it did, then why did john the baptist talk about being baptised in fire and why does it talk about God's firey laws ?? It's obvious that fire is spoken about in the bible as a purifying agent and in most cases, not literal fire.