Frequently asked questions and answers:
Question 36: What was manna?
Answer:
It is supposed that the manna of the Israelites was a saccharine exudation of a species of tamarisk, the sap of which was set flowing by an insect. Several trees yield manna, as the flowering ash of Sicily and the eucalyptus of Australia. In India a sweet exudation comes from the bamboo and a similar substance is obtained from the sugar-pine and common reed of the USA.
Question 35: Who were the kings of Judah in succession?
Answer:
The names of the kings of Judah in their canonical order are: Rehoboam, Abijah, Asa, Jehoshaphat, Jehoram, Ahaziah, Athaliah (queen), Joash, Amaziah, Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, Hezekiah, Manasseh, Amon, Josiah, Jehoahaz, Jehoiakim, Jehoiachin and Zedekiah.
Question 34: What was the origin of the name “Jew”?
Answer:
The appellation "Jew" is derived from the patriarch Judah and was originally applied to all members of that tribe and also to subjects of the separate kingdom of Judah, in contradistinction to the seceding ten tribes, who retained the name of Israelites. During the captivity and ever since, the term "Jew" seems to have been applied indiscriminately to the whole race.
Question 33: How many walls did Jerusalem have:
Answer:
There were three walls about Jerusalem. The first was built by David and Solomon; the second, enclosing one of the northern sections of the city, was built by Uzziah, Jotham and Manasseh and restored by Nehemiah; the third was built by Herod Agrippa and was intended to enclose the hitherto unprotected suburbs which had grown out from the northern part of the city. According to Josephus, who is not always thoroughly reliable, the circumference of the city, evidently including all the sections enclosed by the three walls he describes, was thirty-three stadia, a little less than four English miles.
Question 32: What date was Jacob’s journey to Egypt?
Answer:
About 1874 B. C. and the date of his death, 1857 B. C.
Frequently asked questions and answers:
Question 31: Was Ham, the son of Noah, the first black man?
Answer:
Ham is believed to be the progenitor of the black race. In the past some have taught that a curse was put on Ham and therefore, the black race by YHVH, but the curse was not put upon Ham, but upon Canaan (see Genesis 9:18-27). There is no Biblical evidence for a curse upon Ham or the black race.
Thought for Today: Thursday January 09
It is the simple things in life that makes living worthwhile. The sweet fundamental things such as love and duty, work and rest, family and friends and then to top it off, living close to YHVH Elohiym.
"An unjust man is an abomination to the just: and he that is upright in the way is abomination to the wicked."
Pr 29
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