What Is Meaning Of “REHOBOTH”

Rehoboth is a place mentioned in the

Bible in the book of “Genesis”. It is mentioned in the story of Abraham and his nephew Lot. After a dispute between the herdsmen of Abraham and Lot, the two men agreed to separate, with Lot choosing to move eastward to the plain of Jordan, while Abraham stayed in the land of Canaan. Genesis 26:22 states that "And he removed from there to the valley of Gerar, and dwelt there. And Isaac dug again the wells of water which they had dug in the days of Abraham his father; for the Philistines had stopped them up after the death of Abraham: and he called their names after the names by which his father had called them." Rehoboth is one of the wells that Isaac had to re-dug and it's name means "open spaces" or "room for cattle"

 

Genesis : Chapter 26 :22

He Moved On From there and dug another Well,and no on Quarreled over it. He names it Rehoboth, Saying, “Now the LORD has given us room and We Will flourish in the land”

Cyrus  (King Of Persia) History

Cyrus the Great was a king of the Achaemenid Empire, who reigned from around 550 to 530 BCE. He is mentioned in the Bible, in the book of

Isaiah ( Chapter 45), as the one who will conquer Babylon and allow the exiled Israelites to return to Jerusalem. He is also mentioned in the book of Ezra (Chapter 1) as the one who issued a decree allowing the rebuilding of the Temple in Jerusalem. Cyrus is known for his military conquests and his policy of religious tolerance, which allowed conquered peoples to keep their own gods and religious practices. He is considered one of the greatest leaders in history, and his rule is often seen as the beginning of the Persian Empire's Golden Age


World – Uzhagam

The world (Uzhagam) refers to the Earth 

and Everything on it, including all living things, 

the atmosphere and the natural resources 

that support life. It can also refer to the 

entirety of human society and the global 

community. some contexts, "world" can also 

refer to other planets or celestial bodies.