He's only the cutest, most lovable bear around...oh and he loves his honey❤
. I had a stuffed one growing up
. I had a stuffed one growing up
Greek and Hebrew
- Thread starter Rosemaryx
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I used to watch Winnie the pooh as a kid and I would have honey in my oatmeal and eat my oatmeal with my hands like he does and pretend it was honey. I was just a kid who saw something on t.v. and was like cool that's inimitable!
Biblical scholarship called "Bible Numerics" has been lost
over the decades of rising unbelief.
But in the late 1800s to the 1930s Ivan Panin and
John Bullinger wrote books and papers on the gematria
of the Hebrew and the Greek texts.
The modern arithmetic numbers we use today came to us from
India to Persia to the Arabs to the Crusaders.
thus today we use: 1, 2, 3, 9, 0 for math values.
But the children of Israel and Western cultures did not have
arithmetic numbers, but rather used letters of the alphabet.
So we are more familiar with the Latin use of letters for numbers:
I = 1; V = 5; X = 10; L = 50; C = 100; M = 1,000
Old public clocks have these letters denoting the time: XII = 12
God sealed his word in 66 books down to the very consonants and vowels,
words and verses. Numeric patterns validate words and doctrine.
Thus words such as Satan and Lucifer and Beelzebub, sin, rebellion,
wickedness have the value of 13 or multiples of 13.
The name of Jesus and his various titles, plus salvation come to 8
or multiples of 8.
And through gematria or Bible Numerics we also know that Mark 16:15-20
is true and God given.
John Bullinger - 'Numbers In Scripture'
https://www.biblebelievers.org.au/panin2.htm
over the decades of rising unbelief.
But in the late 1800s to the 1930s Ivan Panin and
John Bullinger wrote books and papers on the gematria
of the Hebrew and the Greek texts.
The modern arithmetic numbers we use today came to us from
India to Persia to the Arabs to the Crusaders.
thus today we use: 1, 2, 3, 9, 0 for math values.
But the children of Israel and Western cultures did not have
arithmetic numbers, but rather used letters of the alphabet.
So we are more familiar with the Latin use of letters for numbers:
I = 1; V = 5; X = 10; L = 50; C = 100; M = 1,000
Old public clocks have these letters denoting the time: XII = 12
God sealed his word in 66 books down to the very consonants and vowels,
words and verses. Numeric patterns validate words and doctrine.
Thus words such as Satan and Lucifer and Beelzebub, sin, rebellion,
wickedness have the value of 13 or multiples of 13.
The name of Jesus and his various titles, plus salvation come to 8
or multiples of 8.
And through gematria or Bible Numerics we also know that Mark 16:15-20
is true and God given.
John Bullinger - 'Numbers In Scripture'
https://www.biblebelievers.org.au/panin2.htm
D
Because a five-year-old boy renamed his bear. Five-year-olds like words like pooh. Pooh is fun to say. Grownups don't yell at you for saying it. And they don't yell at you for saying the name of the seventh planet from the sun either.
One of my bears is Teddy T. Bear. Some days it stands for Teddy and other days it stands for The. "He" just can't decide.
One of my bears is Teddy T. Bear. Some days it stands for Teddy and other days it stands for The. "He" just can't decide.
Here is what I have discovered:
Winnie the Pooh may seem like a silly name for a bear, but it was the name of Christopher Robin Milne’s real teddy bear, so it became the name of the bear in the books as well. As it turns out, Christopher Robin named his bear after Winnie, a Canadian black bear that lived at the London Zoo, and a swan named “Pooh” that the family met on vacation. Before the toy was given its famous name, it was originally sold at Harrods with the name “Edward Bear.” As for Pooh the swan, he was actually featured as a character in the same poetry book where Milne first introduced Winnie The Pooh to the world, although he still wasn’t named in one of Milne’s works until a 1925 Christmas story he wrote for The Evening News.
In ten days it will be the 136th anniversary of A.A. Milne's birthday
Winnie the Pooh may seem like a silly name for a bear, but it was the name of Christopher Robin Milne’s real teddy bear, so it became the name of the bear in the books as well. As it turns out, Christopher Robin named his bear after Winnie, a Canadian black bear that lived at the London Zoo, and a swan named “Pooh” that the family met on vacation. Before the toy was given its famous name, it was originally sold at Harrods with the name “Edward Bear.” As for Pooh the swan, he was actually featured as a character in the same poetry book where Milne first introduced Winnie The Pooh to the world, although he still wasn’t named in one of Milne’s works until a 1925 Christmas story he wrote for The Evening News.
In ten days it will be the 136th anniversary of A.A. Milne's birthday
