Definition of Bethabara wood. Meaning of Bethabara wood. Synonyms of Bethabara wood

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Bethabara wood. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Bethabara wood and, of course, Bethabara wood synonyms and on the right images related to the word Bethabara wood.

Definition of Bethabara wood

Bethabara wood
Bethabara wood Beth*ab"a*ra wood` (Bot.) A highly elastic wood, used for fishing rods, etc. The tree is unknown, but it is thought to be East Indian.

Meaning of Bethabara wood from wikipedia

- dates back to 1813, making it the second oldest church in the county.  Bethabara Baptist in Philpot dates back to 1825, while Pleasant Grove Baptist in...
- John1:28). These acts of baptism are also reported as having taken place at Bethabara (John 1:28). Jesus came to be baptised by him there (Matthew 3:13; Mark...
- do****ented commercial brewery in North Carolina was in the Moravian town of Bethabara in Wachovia. According to the Moravian Diaries, a log house was constructed...
- Stokes Counties. The settlements were Bethabara, established in 1753, and Bethania, established in 1759. Bethabara was a fortified settlement built to protect...
- "Grandfather Mountain Highland Games". gmhg.org. Retrieved 19 February 2015. "Bethabara Highland Games". Retrieved 31 May 2017. "Oklahoma Scotfest". Retrieved...
- Carolina) establishment unknown, first mentioned in 1802. (Presbyterian) Bethabara Moravian Church (Winston-Salem, NC) established November 17, 1753 (Moravian)...
- is now Winston-Salem. They also founded the transitional settlement of Bethabara, North Carolina, translated as House of P****age, the first planned Moravian...
- Lady of the United States; wife of President James K. Polk Adrian Harrold Wood — educator, writer and author of the blog Tales of an Educated Debutante...
- of Ma****. 1832 – Rev. Loring S. Williams established mission station Bethabara and organized the first church in the Choctaw Nation in Indian Territory...
- of God and his servants." In the view of scholars Sylvia Frey and Betty Wood, the founding and growth of African Protestant Christianity was a watershed...