Definition: The word "ambrose" appears in the Hebrew Bible, specifically in the Old Testament and under various conditions throughout the book of Genesis and Isaiah. It's a personal name that was given to Moses in the 16th century BC to indicate his identity as one who had come from God. In Genesis 49:27 it is mentioned: "I will give you ten names, one for every living soul; but I will not give you an eye for an eye or a tooth for a tooth." So, the Hebrew people believed that Moses would be given titles similar to that of his ancestors. In this case, he had the name "ambrose" because it was given to him by God as a mark of divine favor. The Bible also uses the term "ambrose" in two other places: - In Daniel 7:12-13, where it is used metaphorically to refer to the coming judgment on the nations, referring to them with titles like "sons of men" who will be judged by their actions rather than their deeds. - In Daniel 8:26, when he speaks about the judgments that would follow upon the birth of Jesus Christ, the title is given as "ambrose," implying his great authority and influence. In summary, 'ambrose' is a personal name bestowed on Moses to indicate his divine origin and destiny in Israel's history and religion. It could refer to different aspects of his life depending on context but it generally signifies his lineage and status in religious or political circles.
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