The Bible: The Holy Land Of The Bible

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The Holy Land
The land of Palestine has been called by a lot of names down through the centuries which have come and gone in its history. But, people today probably know it best as the Holy Land.
The land that is commonly called Palestine, God called “My land”. (Isaiah 14:25; Jeremiah 2:7; Joel 3:2) Zechariah called it “The Holy Land”. (Zechariah 2:12)
Of course, that part of the world is no more holy than any of the rest of God’s creation, but because of the events that took place there, we often relate one to the other.
The Passover
The Passover was not observed by any of the Kings of Israel prior to King Josiah. (II Chronicles 35:18) It had not been kept since the days of the Judges. (II Kings 23:22)
The Judges observed the Passover, …show more content…

The Bible is not a book of geography, but every time it makes a reference to geography, it is accurate. Again, the Bible is not a science book, but it is scientifically correct in every instance where it touches upon a scientific fact.
In all the years of archaeological research and the study of ancient history, the Bible has never been found to be in error in its mention of cities, people, kings, landmarks or events.
The mere mention of some fact in the Bible has often served as a “spring board” for great minds to learn so much about this world in which we live. For example, the treasure that is contained in a snowflake or the importance of the leaf and the value of the seas are just a few. The man who charted the ocean routes for the great sea going vessels got his idea from the Bible. One day while reading in the Old Testament, he came across the statement, “Paths of the sea” (Isaiah 43:16). He said, “If the Bible says there are paths in the sea, they are surely there”. He began a search of the ocean floor and discovered that the sea does, in fact, have paths. Today, the great sea going vessels travel from continent to continent along those

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