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Meaning of NABATAEANS

A people of Arab origin, who also spoke and wrote in Aramaic. Between the 6th and 4th centuries BC. They moved north, taking over the strongholds of Edom and Moab.



A people of Arab origin, who also spoke and wrote in Aramaic. Between the 6th and 4th centuries BC. They moved north, taking over the strongholds of Edom and Moab.

By controlling the caravan routes of the Middle East, he reached a remarkable degree of influence and civilization. Its peak dates back to 200 BC. and 100 AD There came a time when his power extended north to Damascus (2 Cor. 11:32) and Coelosirua, south to Madã in Sãlih (al-Hijr) in the northern Hedjaz (1 Mac. 5:25). ; 9:35; Ant. 13:15, 2, and various inscriptions).

The Nabataeans established their capital in Petra, 90 km south of the Dead Sea; In the OT this city was known under the name of Shelah (Is. 16:1).

The Nabataeans had notable artists, architects, engineers and potters. In the same rock of Petra, in a very particular way, they carved houses, temples and tombs. More than anyone else at that time, they developed agriculture even in the desert itself. They were masters in the art of excavating cisterns and tanks, and bringing, from distant sources, through aqueducts, the water necessary for irrigation.

Petra, the pink city, remained unknown in the West until 1812. Later, in 1900, high places established in the open air were discovered. The Nabataeans worshiped the sun and the moon. Often, their deities evoked a cult of fertility; Their main gods were Dusars (Dionysus, Bacchus) and the goddess Alat.

Around 312 BC, Antigonus, one of Alexander the Great's successors, led two expeditions against the Nabataeans, who successfully resisted. King Aretas III (between 85 and 60 BC) first came into close contact with the Romans.

In 47 BC, Julius Caesar demanded that Malchus I give him horsemen. The country learned the reality of its power under Aretas IV (4 BC to 40 AD), whose ethnarch attempted to arrest Paul in Damascus (2 Cor. 11:32). In the year 105 AD, Trajan put an end to the autonomy of the Nabataeans; The following year, its territory became a Roman province under the name of Arabia Petrea (the Arabia of Petra). There are authors who place the origin of this nation in Nebaioth, son of Ishmael (Gen. 25:13).



Embrace your weakness and put your trust in the Holy Spirit. That’s where the real power resides.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Where the Real Power Resides

Charles R. Swindoll
The great apostle Paul was just like you and me. He had a love for God blended with feet of clay. Great passion . . . and great weakness. The longer I thought about this blend, the more evidence emerged from Scripture to support it.
Faith isn’t passive. It’s active. If you don’t believe me, read Hebrews 11.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Shut Up and Get Moving

Steven Furtick
When we’re looking for God to do something big. When we’re waiting to see God bring something new and greater into our lives. Be still. Let the Lord fight the battle for you. Let go and let God.
Trust in Him No matter what you are going through in life, you can trust God to be with you.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Some Positive Thing We Can Look at or Talk

Joyce Meyer
I once read a book that was based entirely on the word. He taught the reader to take each problem in his life, look at it honestly and then say “however,” and find something compensating positive in the individual's life that would put the problem into perspective.
The Bible makes it clear that we need to love each other as God loves us.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Learning the Love Languages

Gary Chapman
Many couples earnestly love each other but do not communicate their love in an effective way. If you don’t speak your spouse’s primary love language, he or she may not feel loved, even when you are showing love in other ways.
Why is it important to understand the distinction of the Spirit? Because He’s the one to whom we relate.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Voice of the Spirit Within Us

Chris Tiegreen
We don’t understand the mysteries of the relationship between Father, Son, and Spirit, but we do know each has a distinct role in our lives. When Jesus tells His disciples about the work of the Spirit, He explains that the Spirit will hear from Jesus Himself, who in turn has heard from the Father.
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