Definition: The word "Vince Morgan" in the Bible refers to a person who lived during the period when slavery was legal and widespread, around 1850s-1915. The name was originally used by the British government to refer to individuals who were living under their rule. In the Hebrew Bible, "Morgan" is used for both males and females, but in the Old Testament it is primarily associated with males. "Morgan," however, does not appear to be a common term in early Christian sources like Matthew, Mark, Luke or John's writings. The Hebrew text of Genesis 46:19-20 uses "Morgan" as a title for Abraham, who was God's chosen son (Genesis 46:18). This name is seen as an honorific to the Israelite king David, suggesting that Morgan was the only son of David. In the New Testament, "Vince Morgan," which also appears in Matthew 22:17-30, was a common nickname for those who lived during the early Christian era. It was often used to denote someone with a high social status or political influence. The name "Morgan" is not found anywhere else in the Bible or other early Christian sources, indicating it was a term associated exclusively with individuals living under British rule, which was considered a legitimate government from 1850s-1915.
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