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Judea

[ US /dʒuˈdiə/ ]
NOUN
  1. the southern part of ancient Palestine succeeding the kingdom of Judah; a Roman province at the time of Christ

How To Use Judea In A Sentence

  • The ostraca are included, while texts from other sites in the Judean Desert will be included in a subsequent volume of the concordance.
  • The Second Testament Judean writers used the Greek term eirene for shalom, possessing much the same meaning and usage to apply to the gospel.
  • The farthing was a small coin used in Judea, equal to two mites. Barnes New Testament Notes
  • He said to them, “It is not for you to know times or epochs which the Father has fixed by His own authority; but you will receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you; and you shall be My witnesses both in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and even to the remotest part of the earth.” Recovering From Religious Abuse
  • The term Jewish is modern, the Greek word in the New Testament meant "Judean, person of Judea". Dissident Voice
  • Sloping down from the Judean hills toward the plain of Philistia and the Mediterranean Sea is the Shefelah, or Lowlands, a section of Stories of the Prophets (Before the Exile)
  • In a wide and more improper sense, the term Judea was sometimes extended to the whole country of the Smith's Bible Dictionary
  • The word means oil in the ancient Hebrew that harks back to the Bible - settlers say it promised them the West Bank, which they call Samaria and Judea. TIME.com: Top Stories
  • Each of these was built along the Babylonian model, as a self-governing fragment of the fallen Judean kingdom.
  • Judea admits of a high state of cultivation, and requires it, in order to be productive; its present barrenness is due to neglect. Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
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