- The
intertestamental period (Protestant) or
deuterocanonical period (Catholic and
Eastern Orthodox) is the
period of time
between the
events of the protocanonical...
-
validity of the
intertestamental books was
challenged and
fourteen books were
classed in 80 book
Protestant Bibles as an
intertestamental section called...
-
Traditional 80-book
Protestant Bibles include fourteen books in an
intertestamental section between the Old
Testament and New
Testament called the Apocrypha...
-
appears in
various forms as the name of an
archangel in
books of the
intertestamental and
early Christian periods. The book 2 Esdras, also
known as 4 Ezra...
- "throne" as allegory. The
phrase the
Kingdom of God is not
common in
intertestamental literature.
Where it does occur, such as in the
Psalms of
Solomon and...
- The
earliest references to
archangels are in the
literature of the
intertestamental periods (e.g., 4
Esdras 4:36). In the
Kabbalah there are traditionally...
- entity, but an abstraction.
Although not part of the
canonical Bible,
intertestamental writings shaped the
early Christian worldview and
influenced the interpretation...
-
Gabriel is not
called an
archangel in the
canonical Bible. However, the
intertestamental period (roughly 200 BC – 50 AD)
produced a
wealth of literature, much...
-
heavenly court and
tests the
loyalty of Yahweh's followers.
During the
intertestamental period,
possibly due to
influence from the
Zoroastrian figure of Angra...
- A
pseudepigraph (also
anglicized as "pseudepigraphon") is a
falsely attributed work, a text
whose claimed author is not the true author, or a work whose...
