What book of the bible gives us the Hebrew Alphabet?
116698
These questions are unrelated to each other.  Ask each one in a different question.  If you are trying to save points, this is a poor way to do so.  As for the Hebrew Alphabet, look at Psalms 119.  Each paragraph has eight verses, each verse in a paragraph started with the same letter, there are 22 letters in Ancient Hebrew, and the paragraphs were done in alphabetical order, and so 22 paragraphs in Psalms 119.  22 letters X 8 verses per letter = 176 Verses in all.
343028
Yashua ben Yoseph (Joshua, the son of Joseph)\n\nYashua {Hebrew-Aramaic} => Iesu(s) {Latin-Greek} => Jesus
564304
Are you sure the question is about the first five books of the NEW Testament, and not the OLD? In case it pertains to the OLD TESTAMENT, it is called the "PENTATEUCH" --the first five books which were written by Moses. [Others have answered for the NT books otherwise.]\n\nLanguages: OT--Hebrew only; NT--Hebrew, Aramaic and Greek.\n\nMajor Prophets: [Enoch, Noah,] Moses, Elijah, David, Daniel, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Yeshua [aka Jesus], John the Baptist...\n\nGood luck!
388855
Bible means book. The word book was in the "holy book" lots of times.
173063
Original?  They were called scrolls.  The Jewish (believe it or not) put scrolls together in a specific order and thus evolved to what we know as a Bible.
912900
We use the Latin alphabet.
922425
you have two ways of looking at this ...\nbiblically and non biblically , so i will give you both\n\nbiblically it is said that God gave us different languages at the towers of Babel\n\nnon biblically .... when the world spilt millions of years ago , we all went different ways and learned to speak differently in the small communities we belonged to
450826
Cuniform is the oldest written language. The old testament was written in Hebrew and Chaldean (Daniel)
1012202
There are many different translations of the Bible. Some things were left out while others were manufactured. As for my language only having 10 words, I don't think the word "computer" would be a part of it.
276376
IF ITS HEBREW IT  THE BEGING OF THE WORLD
549780
probably Hebraic and Aramaic
550510
An anglicized pronunciation of the Hebrew tetragrammaton, YHWH, which are the four consonant letters used to spell God’s name in the Old Testament (Exodus 3:14). The Hebrews considered the name of God too holy to pronounce and susbstituted the word “Lord” (adonai) when the text was read. The vowels of the word “adonai” was combined with YHWH to get the word “Jehovah” which was first used in the 12th century. A more accurate pronunciation of YHWH would be “Yahweh.
509095
Oh it's really easy. Here is a website that will have the alphabet.\n\nhttp://oak.cats.ohiou.edu/~sa125593/ling516/project2/letters.jpg\n\nand \n\n\nhttp://www.freearabvoice.org/acArabicAlphabet.html
1015926
probably Yeshua, like joshua, the J sound was not in use among the hebrews.\n\nname would mean the salvation that I am
327608
both Hebrew and Arabic
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Genesis\nExodus\nLeviticus\nNumbers\nDeuteronomy\nJoshua\nJudges\nRuth\n1 Samuel\n2 Samuel\n1 Kings\n2 Kings\n1 Chronicles\n2 Chronicles\nEzra\nNehemiah\nEsther\nJob\nPsalms\nProverbs\nEcclesiastes\nSong of Songs\nIsaiah\nJeremiah\nLamentations\nEzekiel\nDaniel\nHosea\nJoel\nAmos\nObadiah\nJonah\nMicah
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How the Word of God came to be written\nOLD TESTAMENT\nThe authors of Hebrew Scriptures are not as identifiable as those of the New Testament. The Books arose in the midst of the law given by Moses and the prophets sent by God to the children of Israel. The first 5 books (The Law) were written by Moses almost entirely. The remainder of the Old Testament is composed of the prophets and writings in the Hebrew canon, whereas the English Bible includes the following categories: historical books, poetic books, and prophetic books. These books include such authors as Samuel, David, Joshua, Solomon, and the Major Prophets such as Isaiah, Jeremiah, and a number of lesser-known figures who wrote smaller books called the Minor Prophets. Each of these authors presents his words as being the Word Of God.\n\nNEW TESTAMENT\nThe New Testament was written by apostles of Jesus Christ and companions of the Apostles, Letters were written to individuals, churches, or larger groups of persons either to conform the truth of Christianity, engender belief in Christ, Correct problems in the local churches, or argue against error. The Book of Revelation also seeks tp present God’s plan for the end of the age.\n\nHOW THE INSPIRED WRITTINGS WERE PASSED DOWN\nOLD TESTAMENT\nThe Old Testament was written between 1440 B.C. and approximately 400 B.C.\nThe Laws of Moses was maintained in the Hebrew community by the priests of the temple. Later books continued to be deposited with these leaders until the destruction of the temple and then found their way into the teaching community begun by Ezra and continued in the synagogues. Trained scribes copied biblical texts by hand until the modern printing press came into use. The copies of the Masoretes of the ninth century A.D. are very close to the recently discovered Dead Sea scrolls, which originated a thousand years earlier.\n\nNEW TESTAMENT\nThe New Testament books were copied by local Christian communities and passed from one to another for decades before an entire collection was made. Since the early letters were written on papyrus, they wore out rapidly and required regular copying. In the early fourth century A.D., fifty copies of the entire Old and New Testament Greek Scriptures were made at the order of the first Christian emperor, Contantine. It is likely that the Vaticanus and Sinaticus codexes, two of the longest early manuscripts to survive, originated from this order.\n\nWHAT IS THE CANON OF SCRIPTURE?\nThe word canon is a word used to indentify the writings of the prophets, the apostles, and their companions, which are inspired by God and authoritative for truth pertaining to doctrine and life. It means “rule” or “standard.” A book is not inspired because it is declared to be conocical but is considered inspired. Therefore, the church discovered the canonicity of the Old Testament books; it did not determine or cause their canonicity.