Jacosta

Bible Student 📖💎 | Servant of Jehovah | יהוה | Disciple of Jesus | Truth over Tradition | Daily Bible Insight

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

Jesus was the first person to reject Jewish supremacy

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

Thats why there is a distinction in Christianity. In Scripture,

Anointed Christians are adopted sons because they become God’s sons legally through adoption.

But Jesus is a literal, begotten son because he is produced directly by God, our Father. Literal son in a relational sense, not biologically

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@Piecemaker2121 Wassup we here. Were chillin

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@MasterMaliq Absolutely not

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

🚨Age of Rebekah EXPLAINED

⚠️ Rebekah was NOT 3 years old when she married Isaac

Let’s clear this up:

👇🏽

• Genesis 23:1 states Sarah died at 127 years old

• Genesis 17:17 states Sarah was 90 when Isaac was born

• 127 - 90 = 37 → Isaac was 37 when Sarah died.

⸻
• Genesis 25:20 states Isaac was 40 when he married Rebekah.

• 40 - 37 = 3 → This means Rebekah had to be born when Sarah died if she were 3 at marriage.

• But there is no verse that directly states Rebekah was born at Sarah’s death—it is a speculative assumption.

• Genesis 24:15 introduces Rebekah as already born and living with her family before the servant arrives—implying she was not a newborn.

• The narrative gives no mention of a birth, naming, or introduction of a new child in Bethuel’s house after Sarah’s death.

• If Rebekah were born the year Sarah died, she would’ve only just turned 3 at the time of marriage, which makes the entire chapter (Genesis 24) implausible.

• However, Genesis 24 describes Rebekah as a young woman, physically strong, and making mature decisions—impossible for a 3-year-old.

⸻

• Genesis 24:16 – Rebekah is described as a “na’arah” (נערה), a Hebrew term meaning a young woman at a marriageable age, not a minor.

• “Ketana” (קטנה) or “tinokes” (טנוקס) refers to a minor or young girl before the age of 12

• Genesis 24:19-20 – She voluntarily draws water for 10 camels (~25-30 gallons per camel), requiring immense physical strength.

• Genesis 24:58 – She agrees to leave home and marry Isaac, demonstrating mental maturity and autonomy. A 3-year-old cannot consent or make such decisions.

⸻
• Rebekah was the daughter of Bethuel, the son of Nahor (Genesis 22:20-23).

• Nahor was Abraham’s brother, meaning Bethuel was at least a full generation younger than Abraham.

• If Rebekah were born right at Sarah’s death, Bethuel would need to have fathered her at an extremely old age, which is never suggested in the text.

• Rebekah is introduced as a fully functioning member of her household—active in daily duties and treated as a young adult.

• There is no mention of her being an unusually young or miraculous child, which would be highly notable in ancient texts.

⸻
• The Bible indicates a clear 3-year gap between Sarah’s death and Isaac’s marriage.

• A camel drinks 25-30 gallons of water after a long journey.

• Abraham’s servant had 10 camels (Genesis 24:10).

• That means Rebekah drew at least 250-300 gallons of water by hand.

• A typical water jar in ancient times held 3-5 gallons.

• Even if she carried only 3 gallons per trip, she would need to make at least 80-100 trips from the well to the trough.

• A 3-year-old child typically weighs 25-35 pounds and cannot lift, carry, or repeatedly transport 3-5 gallons of water (25-40 pounds).

• Drawing water required lowering a heavy jar or skin bucket into a deep well, then pulling it up hand-over-hand using a rope.

• A toddler does not have the arm strength, coordination, or endurance to do this even once, let alone 80+ times.

• Genesis 24:19-20 says she “quickly emptied her jar” and “ran back to the well.”

• A toddler cannot “quickly” run back and forth while hauling heavy water jars.

• The servant, an experienced traveler, would never expect or accept help from a toddler to water 10 camels.

———

• A 3-year-old cannot physically draw water, make independent decisions, or be called a na’arah.

• The most logical scenario is that Rebekah was a teenager (12-20), the standard marriage age in ancient cultures.

• The claim that Rebekah was 3 years old at marriage is mathematically, linguistically, and logically impossible.

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@MasterMaliq @MinisterMartyr Hey Maliq. Here’s a post on it

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

🚨Age of Rebekah EXPLAINED

⚠️ Rebekah was NOT 3 years old when she married Isaac

Let’s clear this up:

👇🏽

• Genesis 23:1 states Sarah died at 127 years old

• Genesis 17:17 states Sarah was 90 when Isaac was born

• 127 - 90 = 37 → Isaac was 37 when Sarah died.

⸻
• Genesis 25:20 states Isaac was 40 when he married Rebekah.

• 40 - 37 = 3 → This means Rebekah had to be born when Sarah died if she were 3 at marriage.

• But there is no verse that directly states Rebekah was born at Sarah’s death—it is a speculative assumption.

• Genesis 24:15 introduces Rebekah as already born and living with her family before the servant arrives—implying she was not a newborn.

• The narrative gives no mention of a birth, naming, or introduction of a new child in Bethuel’s house after Sarah’s death.

• If Rebekah were born the year Sarah died, she would’ve only just turned 3 at the time of marriage, which makes the entire chapter (Genesis 24) implausible.

• However, Genesis 24 describes Rebekah as a young woman, physically strong, and making mature decisions—impossible for a 3-year-old.

⸻

• Genesis 24:16 – Rebekah is described as a “na’arah” (נערה), a Hebrew term meaning a young woman at a marriageable age, not a minor.

• “Ketana” (קטנה) or “tinokes” (טנוקס) refers to a minor or young girl before the age of 12

• Genesis 24:19-20 – She voluntarily draws water for 10 camels (~25-30 gallons per camel), requiring immense physical strength.

• Genesis 24:58 – She agrees to leave home and marry Isaac, demonstrating mental maturity and autonomy. A 3-year-old cannot consent or make such decisions.

⸻
• Rebekah was the daughter of Bethuel, the son of Nahor (Genesis 22:20-23).

• Nahor was Abraham’s brother, meaning Bethuel was at least a full generation younger than Abraham.

• If Rebekah were born right at Sarah’s death, Bethuel would need to have fathered her at an extremely old age, which is never suggested in the text.

• Rebekah is introduced as a fully functioning member of her household—active in daily duties and treated as a young adult.

• There is no mention of her being an unusually young or miraculous child, which would be highly notable in ancient texts.

⸻
• The Bible indicates a clear 3-year gap between Sarah’s death and Isaac’s marriage.

• A camel drinks 25-30 gallons of water after a long journey.

• Abraham’s servant had 10 camels (Genesis 24:10).

• That means Rebekah drew at least 250-300 gallons of water by hand.

• A typical water jar in ancient times held 3-5 gallons.

• Even if she carried only 3 gallons per trip, she would need to make at least 80-100 trips from the well to the trough.

• A 3-year-old child typically weighs 25-35 pounds and cannot lift, carry, or repeatedly transport 3-5 gallons of water (25-40 pounds).

• Drawing water required lowering a heavy jar or skin bucket into a deep well, then pulling it up hand-over-hand using a rope.

• A toddler does not have the arm strength, coordination, or endurance to do this even once, let alone 80+ times.

• Genesis 24:19-20 says she “quickly emptied her jar” and “ran back to the well.”

• A toddler cannot “quickly” run back and forth while hauling heavy water jars.

• The servant, an experienced traveler, would never expect or accept help from a toddler to water 10 camels.

———

• A 3-year-old cannot physically draw water, make independent decisions, or be called a na’arah.

• The most logical scenario is that Rebekah was a teenager (12-20), the standard marriage age in ancient cultures.

• The claim that Rebekah was 3 years old at marriage is mathematically, linguistically, and logically impossible.

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@MinisterMartyr I did a post debunking their claim a while ago.

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

🚨Age of Rebekah EXPLAINED

⚠️ Rebekah was NOT 3 years old when she married Isaac

Let’s clear this up:

👇🏽

• Genesis 23:1 states Sarah died at 127 years old

• Genesis 17:17 states Sarah was 90 when Isaac was born

• 127 - 90 = 37 → Isaac was 37 when Sarah died.

⸻
• Genesis 25:20 states Isaac was 40 when he married Rebekah.

• 40 - 37 = 3 → This means Rebekah had to be born when Sarah died if she were 3 at marriage.

• But there is no verse that directly states Rebekah was born at Sarah’s death—it is a speculative assumption.

• Genesis 24:15 introduces Rebekah as already born and living with her family before the servant arrives—implying she was not a newborn.

• The narrative gives no mention of a birth, naming, or introduction of a new child in Bethuel’s house after Sarah’s death.

• If Rebekah were born the year Sarah died, she would’ve only just turned 3 at the time of marriage, which makes the entire chapter (Genesis 24) implausible.

• However, Genesis 24 describes Rebekah as a young woman, physically strong, and making mature decisions—impossible for a 3-year-old.

⸻

• Genesis 24:16 – Rebekah is described as a “na’arah” (נערה), a Hebrew term meaning a young woman at a marriageable age, not a minor.

• “Ketana” (קטנה) or “tinokes” (טנוקס) refers to a minor or young girl before the age of 12

• Genesis 24:19-20 – She voluntarily draws water for 10 camels (~25-30 gallons per camel), requiring immense physical strength.

• Genesis 24:58 – She agrees to leave home and marry Isaac, demonstrating mental maturity and autonomy. A 3-year-old cannot consent or make such decisions.

⸻
• Rebekah was the daughter of Bethuel, the son of Nahor (Genesis 22:20-23).

• Nahor was Abraham’s brother, meaning Bethuel was at least a full generation younger than Abraham.

• If Rebekah were born right at Sarah’s death, Bethuel would need to have fathered her at an extremely old age, which is never suggested in the text.

• Rebekah is introduced as a fully functioning member of her household—active in daily duties and treated as a young adult.

• There is no mention of her being an unusually young or miraculous child, which would be highly notable in ancient texts.

⸻
• The Bible indicates a clear 3-year gap between Sarah’s death and Isaac’s marriage.

• A camel drinks 25-30 gallons of water after a long journey.

• Abraham’s servant had 10 camels (Genesis 24:10).

• That means Rebekah drew at least 250-300 gallons of water by hand.

• A typical water jar in ancient times held 3-5 gallons.

• Even if she carried only 3 gallons per trip, she would need to make at least 80-100 trips from the well to the trough.

• A 3-year-old child typically weighs 25-35 pounds and cannot lift, carry, or repeatedly transport 3-5 gallons of water (25-40 pounds).

• Drawing water required lowering a heavy jar or skin bucket into a deep well, then pulling it up hand-over-hand using a rope.

• A toddler does not have the arm strength, coordination, or endurance to do this even once, let alone 80+ times.

• Genesis 24:19-20 says she “quickly emptied her jar” and “ran back to the well.”

• A toddler cannot “quickly” run back and forth while hauling heavy water jars.

• The servant, an experienced traveler, would never expect or accept help from a toddler to water 10 camels.

———

• A 3-year-old cannot physically draw water, make independent decisions, or be called a na’arah.

• The most logical scenario is that Rebekah was a teenager (12-20), the standard marriage age in ancient cultures.

• The claim that Rebekah was 3 years old at marriage is mathematically, linguistically, and logically impossible.

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@Jesniree Moses was a god too. Yet he was a man.

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@BibleandLessons

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@TeaDaDeveloper @PullingThemDown Exactly 💯

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

How is the English word “God” used in scripture?

Well it has semantic range

There are 2 categories:

1. God

[The Almighty/The Most High/The Uncreated source of all things]

👉 there is only 1 God …. Jehovah

The One that deserves sacred worship ALONE

__________________________________

2. god

[title for a created being in a certain capacity]

Either

- a representative of God who carries the authority of God

- or simply a mighty being

👉 there are many gods in Scripture

(Angels, Jesus, Moses, Satan, King Solomon, Human judges, and more)

All called gods
_________________________________

The Apostle Paul said:

1 Corinthians 8:5,6

5 For even though there are those CALLED gods, whether in heaven or on earth, just as there are many “gods” and many “lords,”

6 there is actually to us ONE God, the Father 🍃

👆

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@MinisterMartyr https://t.co/rhCovSP3Dv

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@MinisterMartyr Imma open a live just for us. Join it

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

Your question is the exact same as me asking “how many Gods didn’t die on the Cross?”

Its a category error. Do you want to have a mature conversation by discussing how the word “god” is used in scripture?

Or will u continue to avoid that convo?

Because ur true or false question doesn’t apply to Jesus. Would you like to know why?

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@MinisterMartyr You are using the term “god” without clarifying which category you are referring to.

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@MinisterMartyr Do you acknowledge, like Paul did, that there are different categories of “god” in Scripture?

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@CertainSpeaks ✅

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

How is the English word “God” used in scripture?

Well it has semantic range

There are 2 categories:

1. God

[The Almighty/The Most High/The Uncreated source of all things]

👉 there is only 1 God …. Jehovah

The One that deserves sacred worship ALONE

__________________________________

2. god

[title for a created being in a certain capacity]

Either

- a representative of God who carries the authority of God

- or simply a mighty being

👉 there are many gods in Scripture

(Angels, Jesus, Moses, Satan, King Solomon, Human judges, and more)

All called gods
_________________________________

The Apostle Paul said:

1 Corinthians 8:5,6

5 For even though there are those CALLED gods, whether in heaven or on earth, just as there are many “gods” and many “lords,”

6 there is actually to us ONE God, the Father 🍃

👆

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@Yuhcokelord75 @coryunbroken This person is obviously Biblically illiterate. Dont engage fools

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@Oluwadaniel_0 form > nature
begotten > eternally begotten
a god > God
long ago > eternity
presence > coming
i am > I AM!
i have been > I AM!
i will be > I AM!
Jehovah > Lord God
Jehovah > Jesus
Jehovah > Christ

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@UrsidaeBull @muslimorthodoxy The sky is red

[Jacosta @TrueChristian00]

@Acolyte83349490 @Kaysuede @Fearless__Truth 😂 u can’t answer the question cuz it defeats ur premise