Entity: HOLYBIBLE
The Holy Bible is a collection of sacred scriptures revered by Christians, containing the Old Testament and the New Testament.
HOLYBIBLE
Etymology
The word 'Bible' is derived from the Greek word 'biblia,' meaning 'books,' which was used to describe the collection of sacred texts.
Definition
The Holy Bible is a revered collection of sacred scriptures, comprising the Old Testament and the New Testament, chronicling the relationship between God and His people over thousands of years.
Historical Context
The Bible has a rich history, with its origins dating back over 4,000 years, as ancient prophets and historians recorded divine revelations and historical events.
Cultural Significance
The Holy Bible holds immense cultural significance, serving as a moral guide, source of inspiration, and foundation of faith for billions of Christians worldwide.
Related Concepts
- Scriptures
- Old Testament
- New Testament
See Also
A revered collection of sacred books written by various authors, chronicling the relationship between God and His people over thousands of years.