Alphabet

Around 1500 BC the nations of the ancient Near East began to use a new form of writing: the alphabet. It was probably the Phoenicians who developed this form of writing. The alphabet consisted of 22 letters, each one indicating a particular consonant. Vowels were not represented in the writing. This type of writing is called “alphabet” after the first two letters of the Greek alphabet: alpha and beta.

The Alphabet and the Bible

Bala ho feta?

“Ka akhaonto ya mahala, o ka:

bala diphetolelo tse ding ka dipuo tsohle tse molaong;
Mamela Bibele (diphetolelo tse 11 di se di fumaneha).
Bapisa diphetolelo tse fapaneng;
etsa hore boitsebelo ba hao ebe ba hao ka ho kenyeletsa dinoutso tsa hao le tseo o di hlakisitseng. Hape o tla kgona ho sheba dinoutso le dihlakiso tsa hao di arohane.
Fumana dihlooho le diatikele tsa nalane tse fetang 1100+ ka English le Afrikaans le dimmapa tse 52 tse mebalabala. .

“

Mehlodi ya Bibele

Mabapi le Bibele (en)

Kakaretso ya Bibele (en)

App ya BibleSA (en)

Dibibele

Mabapi le rona (en)

Lebenkele la Bibele (en)

Bibele Letsatsi Le letsatsi

Mehlodi e meng ya Bibele

Ditaba tsa Bibele

Dipotso tsa Bibele (en)

Merero ya ho bala

Temana ka letsatsi

Mehlodi ya Kereke

Bukana ya Thuto ya Kereke (en)

Kemiso ya Dithero (en)

Moya wa Modimo dipakeng tsa maqephe (en)

Softwere ya tlhahiso (en)

Ditataiso tsa Mosebedisi

Mabapi le BibleSA (en)

FAQ (en)

Alphabet

The Alphabet and the Bible

Bala ho feta?