what  does  the word babylon means to you???????????????????????????
551154
Boobies! 'girl you turn me on, wid yo' big babylons...'\never seen ali g?\n\nplus david gray had a song called babylon, which was cool.\nand there was this weird pop group called babylon zoo which did a gash song called 'spaceman', about a spaceman.
716886
God "told" it to the Jews in Babylonian captivity during the Exile.  It is a creation account that uses the Babylonian creation myth--Enuma Elish--as its beginning point but reveals a more transcendent God who alone is Divine.
917412
Try google search for names and their meanings. :o)
363640
Throughout the Bible there are many names used to refer to God and it is my understanding that id you look at the original greek or hebrew meaning of these names, they relate to different aspects of God's character.
218858
Yes she was, regardless what so called enlightened people say about Lilith. Eve means, "Mother of all living." All living what? After her kind, Humans, of course. Genesis means "Beginning" it shows the beginning of humans, first sin, first murder and so forth. Don't be led astray by "Gnostic" ideas. Pray for God's guidance.
72910
Your name is a hindi word for The Moon.\n\nThe other names with the same meaning are Ambarish, Bankim Chandra, Bipin Chandra, Chandra, Chandra Mohan, Chandrakanth, Chandini, Chandrika, Hema Chandra, Himansu, Indu, Jyotsna, Luna, Mayank, Nilesh, Poorna Chandra, Poornima, Pournami, Rajanikant, Rajaneesh, Rakesh, Salena, Selina, Shandra, Somadev, Somadhar, Sudhakar, Sudhamsu, Sudesh.Selene\n\n------------------------------------------------\nASTROLOGICAL DETAILS ABOUT THE NAME "MAYANK" -\n\n\nYour name is representative of high intellectual and spiritual development. Its bearers are people with a wide breadth of views. They are frequently charming, restless and impetuous. Decisiveness, will power and non-recognition of dogma are all part of their nature. They feel and perceive the world around them much deeper than others do. They hunger to help others and serve for humane purposes, but often do so with arrogance and egocentrism
720233
it refers to the four corners of the earth, which is an expression we still use today.  the Bible also refers to the circle of the earth.  did you know that?
967606
Actually, it's not an Arabic word; it's Hebrew, specifically, the Hebrew way of rendering the name we call "Babylon" .   It is found repeatedly in the Old Testament, though oddly ONLY in the story of the "tower of Babel [Babylon]" do translations render it as "Babel".\n\nOne way to pronounce it is simply like "Babylon" with the ending dropped, that is, so that it sound just like the English word "babble".   That has always seemed quite appropriate, since the Hebrew writer makes fun of the name and its meaning.  Babylonians said the name of their city (Bab-ilu) meant "gate of god".   This story in Genesis is full of wordplays, and the last of them plays "babel" off against Hebrew "balal" meaning "to confuse" to tell of how their languages were confused there (and probably to make fun of those odd-sounding Babylonians).\n\nThe other acceptable pronunciation --though it kills the English pun-- is to make the a long :"BAY-b'l" (rhymes with "Abel" and "able")\n\n\n(I used to think that English versions used "Babel" here because it sounded like "babble" and that worked.  That may be a factor, but interestingly the Latin Vulgate had already rendered it as "Babel" only in this passage... and there IS no word "babble" in Latin!)
1133297
Christianity kind of messes up on this bit of theology. According to them, there was a war in heaven between Satan and God, and Satan got cast to Earth.  At the same time, they say that heaven is a wonderful, joyous place of eternal bliss that we should all strive to attain. I posit that these two concepts are incompatible. It means that there is sin and rebellion in heaven, and if there was one war, there might be others that Christians don't know about. Why bother going to a place that is no better than Earth??\n\nAnd yes, the word "lucifer" does NOT refer to Satan at all. It is a LATIN word, not a Hebrew name, and was used to translate the words "morning star," or "son of the morning."  It is actually a reference to the planet Venus, which is very bright and can be seen in the early dawn sky; it precedes the sun and so is called the "bringer of light" and similar titles in many cultures. This title is found in Isaiah ch.14, in a prophecy about the king of Babylon. It has nothing to do with Satan, but is a poetic reference to how the king aspired to greatness and would be cast down to the dirt. Christians take it literally, but if they would actually READ the entire chapter--and the one preceding it--they would see that the context can in no way refer to an angelic being. It is all about Israel and Babylon. Funny how Christians always accuse us skeptics of taking things out of context, when they do it all the time, in order to make scriptures mean what THEY want them to mean, and not what they actually say!
657699
It is a reference to Lucifer, which is an erroneous name for Satan. Isaiah 14:12\nIt comes from Latin: lux : n. light.\nfero:v. to bear\nThe very word lucifer is a mistranslation of a Hebrew word, H'lel-bin-Shachar, literally, Glower son of the Dawn, the name of a minor Canaanite god. This was incorrectly translated into the Latin Vulgate Bible as lucifer. (Yes, with a lower case 'l'. It was NOT a personal name), which was a Roman name for the morning star, the planet first visible after dawn (usually venus sometimes mercury or mars).\nThe passage Issaih 14:4-21 is a taunt to to berate King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon.\n\nI suspect you knew the answer you wanted before you posted the question.
610958
Sounds like a Nigerian name...?\nWe have hundreds of Nigerian members at our group.\nAsk your question there...\nhttp://groups.yahoo.com/group/bibletruths_forbelievers/
328447
In hebrew it means beloved
968206
In some translations the Latin Vulgate term “Lucifer” is retained. It is, however, merely the translation of the Hebrew word heh·lel´, “shining one.” Heh·lel´ is not a name or a title but, rather, a term describing the boastful position taken by Babylon’s dynasty of kings of the line of Nebuchadnezzar. (Isa 14:4-21) Since Babylon was a tool of Satan, its “king” reflected Satan’s own ambitious desire.
622954
(m)\n\n\nHallelujah is a remarkable word. In the Bible, it appears only in the book of Psalms; yet this exuberant exclamation of joy and gratitude has survived the passage of centuries, transcending the barriers of language and culture. What exactly does it mean? \n\nAccording to the Talmud, Hallelujah is the most sublime expression of God's praise, combining together in one word both praise (hallel) and God's Name (the two-letter Name 'Ya-H'). Yet Hallelujah does not appear throughout the book of Psalms. It is only used in the last third of the book, starting with chapter 104. \n\n"Let sin be finished from the earth, and evil be no more. My soul will bless God, Hallelujah!" [Ps. 104:35]  \n\n\nWhat is special about this particular verse, that it contains the very first usage of the word Hallelujah? The Sages noted that the theme of this verse is the destruction of evil. King David, they explained, only began employing this declaration of God's praise after he witnessed the downfall of the wicked. \n\n\nIn what way does Hallelujah relate to the downfall of the wicked? \n\nWhy does it contain the short, two-letter Name of God, and not the full Name of God (consisting of four letters), which is more commonly used? \n\nWe need first to determine the inner meaning of the Name 'Ya-H'. This Name for God appears in the Torah after Amalek's unprovoked attack on the Jews, as they left Egypt. God took an oath, as it were, "upon the throne of Ya-H, a war against Amalek throughout the generations." [Ex 17:16] The Sages explained that as long as evil exists in the world — as long as Amalek has not been destroyed - God's Name is incomplete, containing only two letters. \nThus the Name 'Ya-H' refers to the state in which the world is not yet perfected. As long as there is room for evil and violence in the world, God's rule is incomplete. God's full Name belongs to the era in which the corrupted spirit will be destroyed, evil will dissipate like smoke, and all will acknowledge and praise God with His complete Name. \n\nThe most elevated praise, combining God's praise with His full Name, belongs to a future time. But the praise of Hallelujah reflects a sublime form of praise suitable for our days. \n\nIf we can raise our sights and understand the purpose of evil, if we can grasp that a world in which evil existed and was subsequently overcome is greater than one in which evil never played a part, then we can honestly combine God's praise with the Name 'Ya-H'. This combination indicates that we recognize the value of a world in which corruption is allowed to exist. Hallelujah is an expression of this lofty outlook, acknowledging God's praise in an incomplete world. \n\nKing David succeeded in reaching this level when he witnessed the fall of the wicked. "Let sin be finished and evil be no more." He understood the function of the wicked and their downfall, and at that point was able to call out: Hallelujah!
989245
Dear Allen T,\n I hear by subjugate your reality and implant my own.\n\nDid you know that the "Bible" has been changed over the past two millennia. Since the Catholic church has left out the good parts of the "Bible" we no longer know what is true, but in the name of Jesus, Christians have destroyed other faiths of the world to supplant their own beliefs on other nations and people which in the "Bible" God says do not JUDGE others or their way of belief.\nAnd I quote nowhere in Genesis does it state that the entire world was governed by God.\n\nIf we did find Atlantis it would rewrite everything we know.\n\n"And Cain went out from the presence of the LORD, and dwelt in the land of Nod, on the east of Eden. And Cain knew his wife; and she conceived and bore him Enoch: and he built a city, and called the name of the city, after the name of his son, Enoch."\nGenesis 4:16&17\n\nNod means to wounder in ancient Hebrew coptic scripts. And we have yet to find "EDEN". AND ENOCH WAS A GOOD PRE-FLOOD CIVILAZATION AND IRRONICLY THE CHILDREN ARE OF CAIN............\n\n*stps off soap box* "Thank you. I'll be back next week." bows and exits stage right.
930126
it means it's this big!!! It is a very vauge word nd I hate when people use it!!!
1096800
No,it is referring to "Babylon the Great",the world empire of false religion.