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  1. Aug 22, 2020 · Genesis 21:33 contains the first occurrence: “And Abraham planted a grove in Beersheba, and called there on the name of the LORD, the everlasting God.”. This “grove” is in a positive light, as Abraham is a Bible believer. The Hebrew word is “’eshel” (Strong’s #H815), a tamarisk or myrica tree [Tamarix orientalis].

  2. Grove” is an incorrect tr. (KJV) of both Heb. words above. This mistranslation of אֲשֵׁרָה , H895 , is based on LXX rendering, “groves” ( ἄλσος, ἄλση ). Asherah was a Canaanite fertility or mother goddess and consort of El (cf. Ugaritic ’atrt, Athirat ); and also the wooden cult object or “sacred pole” by which she was represented.

  3. Grove [S] Heb. 'asherah, properly a wooden image, or a pillar representing Ashtoreth, a sensual Canaanitish goddess, probably usually set up in a grove ( 2 Kings 21:7 ; 23:4 ). In the Revised Version the word "Asherah" (q.v.) is introduced as a proper noun, the name of the wooden symbol of a goddess, with the plurals Asherim ( Exodus 34:13 ...

  4. Groves. Were very early used for religious worship, Genesis 21:33. "The groves were God's first temples," and seem naturally fitted for such purposes. Groves were also resorted to by heathen idolaters. Some elevated spot was generally chosen for this purpose.

  5. In the Scriptures, ‘grove’ is the English translation for the Hebrew term ‘Asherah’, which signifies a wooden idol. Mostly, whenever ‘grove’ is mentioned in the Bible, it’s in context of idolatry. The word grove is found in the Old Testament of the King James Bible 40 times, usually used to translate one of these three Hebrew words:

  6. Groves. Like the harlot of Proverbs 7, the promoters of the new bibles prey on “the simple ones” who yield their sword, the old King James Bible, after a “fair speech” has persuaded them. One such “fair speech” is that the King James Bible is not written in modern English. The rallying cry is: “We need a modern version for modern ...

  7. Apr 1, 2024 · Groves in the Bible are sacred places with clusters of trees for spiritual worship and divine connection. These spaces symbolize life, renewal, and the earth's fertility, serving as sanctuaries for reflection away from worldly distractions. Biblical narratives often place groves as central scenes for divine encounters, though they also became ...

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