Text:EBD:Mule - Revision history

BotUm: changing links to EBD's

2008-11-28T15:40:19Z

changing links to EBD's

Kathleen.wright5: Mule (EBD) moved to Text:EBD:Mule

2008-11-14T19:14:36Z

Mule (EBD) moved to Text:EBD:Mule

Muser: Reverted edits by 198.145.112.224 (Talk); changed back to last version by Kathleen.wright5

2008-01-13T18:51:48Z

Reverted edits by 198.145.112.224 (Talk); changed back to last version by Kathleen.wright5

Kathleen.wright5 at 07:37, 13 January 2008

2008-01-13T07:37:43Z

Kathleen.wright5: Linked :Dead Sea

2008-01-12T18:26:00Z

Linked :Dead Sea

Kathleen.wright5: Linked :David ,New Testament and Palestine

2008-01-12T18:19:56Z

Linked :David ,New Testament and Palestine

Unknown user at 00:00, 15 January 2001

2001-01-15T00:00:00Z

New page

(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of David, for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).

Mules are not mentioned in the New Testament. Perhaps they had by that time ceased to be used in Palestine.
{{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of [[King David|David]], for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the [[Dead Sea (EBD)|Dead Sea]]. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).
+(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of [[Text:EBD:King David|David]], for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the [[Dead Sea|Dead Sea]]. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).
 Mules are not mentioned in the [[New Testament]]. Perhaps they had by that time ceased to be used in [[Palestine]].
    {{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of [[King David|David]], for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the [[Dead Sea]]. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).
+(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of [[King David|David]], for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the [[Dead Sea (EBD)|Dead Sea]]. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).
 Mules are not mentioned in the [[New Testament]]. Perhaps they had by that time ceased to be used in [[Palestine]].
    {{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of [[King David|David]], for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).
+(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of [[King David|David]], for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the [[Dead Sea]]. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).
 Mules are not mentioned in the [[New Testament]]. Perhaps they had by that time ceased to be used in [[Palestine]].
    {{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 12 January 2008
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		+	(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of [[King David\|David]], for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).

−		+	Mules are not mentioned in the [[New Testament]]. Perhaps they had by that time ceased to be used in [[Palestine]].
−	(Heb. pered), so called from the quick step of the animal or its power of carrying loads. It is not probable that the Hebrews bred mules, as this was strictly forbidden in the law (Lev. 19:19), although their use was not forbidden. We find them in common use even by kings and nobles (2 Sam. 18:9; 1 Kings 1:33; 2 Kings 5:17; Ps. 32:9). They are not mentioned, however, till the time of David, for the word rendered "mules" (R.V. correctly, "hot springs") in Gen. 36:24 (yemim) properly denotes the warm springs of Callirhoe, on the eastern shore of the Dead Sea. In David's reign they became very common (2 Sam. 13:29; 1 Kings 10:25).
−
−	Mules are not mentioned in the New Testament. Perhaps they had by that time ceased to be used in Palestine.
	{{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]		{{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:14, 14 November 2008
(No difference)

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:51, 13 January 2008
(No difference)