Manifest (TV series): Difference between revisions
→Seeds of the Word
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|'''Zeke Landon''': The name "Zeke" is a variant of "Ezekiel," a biblical name that means "God strengthens." In the Bible, Ezekiel was a prophet. The surname "Landon" does not have a specific biblical reference. | |'''Zeke Landon''': The name "Zeke" is a variant of "Ezekiel," a biblical name that means "God strengthens." In the Bible, Ezekiel was a prophet. The surname "Landon" does not have a specific biblical reference. | ||
|'''Eden''': The name "Eden" is commonly associated with the biblical Garden of Eden, which was depicted as a paradise where Adam and Eve lived before the Fall. The name might have been chosen to evoke a sense of innocence or a metaphorical connection to a place of beauty. | |'''Eden''': The name "Eden" is commonly associated with the biblical Garden of Eden, which was depicted as a paradise where Adam and Eve lived before the Fall. The name might have been chosen to evoke a sense of innocence or a metaphorical connection to a place of beauty. | ||
|'''Angelina''': The name "Angel" or "Angela" has connections to heavenly messengers in various religious traditions, including Christianity. In the context of the TV series, the name Angelina might have been chosen for its aesthetic appeal or to convey a sense of grace or beauty. | |'''Angelina''': The name "Angel" or "Angela" has connections to heavenly messengers in various religious traditions, including Christianity. In the context of the TV series, the name Angelina might have been chosen for its aesthetic appeal or to convey a sense of grace or beauty. | ||
|'''Adrian''': even though this name does not have a direct biblical connection, it can however refer to the Roman Emperor [[wikipedia:Hadrian|Hadrian]]. Hadrian was known for his architectural achievements and his efforts to consolidate and fortify the Roman Empire. The name Adrian can be associated with leadership, strength, and the ability to govern.}} | |||
=== Divine Providence === | === Divine Providence === | ||
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The pastor Adrian, having been isolated from the rest of the passengers, interprets his "callings" in a negative manner, as though they will bring him to spill blood. Michaela finds him during a "flashback" on the mysterious flight with blood covering his hands. | The pastor Adrian, having been isolated from the rest of the passengers, interprets his "callings" in a negative manner, as though they will bring him to spill blood. Michaela finds him during a "flashback" on the mysterious flight with blood covering his hands. | ||
In the Bible, there are several examples of individuals receiving callings or divine assignments. Here are a few notable examples: | |||
{{ordered list | |||
|'''Moses''': Moses received a calling from God at the burning bush in {{bible quote|Exodus 3}}. God spoke to Moses and called him to go to Pharaoh and lead the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt. | |||
|'''Noah''': Noah received a calling from God to build an ark in order to save his family and pairs of animals from the Great Flood. God instructed Noah on the dimensions and construction of the ark in {{bible quote|Genesis 6}}. | |||
|'''Samuel''': As a young boy, Samuel received a calling from God while serving in the tabernacle under the guidance of Eli the priest. God called Samuel by name and appointed him as a prophet to deliver messages and guide the nation of Israel. | |||
|'''Isaiah''': Isaiah received a powerful calling from God in {{bible quote|Isaiah 6}}. In a vision, Isaiah saw the Lord seated on a throne and heard the voice of the Lord asking, "Whom shall I send? And who will go for us?" Isaiah responded, "Here am I. Send me!" | |||
|'''Jeremiah''': Jeremiah, known as the "weeping prophet," received a calling from God to be a prophet to the nations ({{bible quote|Jeremiah 1:5}}). | |||
|'''Paul''': Saul, later known as the Apostle Paul, received a dramatic calling on the road to Damascus. Jesus appeared to him in a blinding light, and Paul heard a voice saying, "Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?" This calling led to Paul's conversion and his subsequent mission to spread the gospel. | |||
}} | |||
These examples demonstrate how individuals in the Bible received specific callings from God, often involving instructions, tasks, or appointments to fulfill divine purposes. The callings varied in nature and scope but were generally intended to serve God's plan and bring about His purposes in the world. | |||
=== Death and Resurrection === | === Death and Resurrection === | ||