Se'lah is a Hebrew word. It is left as a Hebrew word because unfortunately there cannot be found a translation. No one knows exactly what it means. Some believe it to be a technical term used in music to indicate a pause, or interlude, to add emotion to the preceding verse, but, no one is sure.
The word Selah is found most frequently in the poetic books of The Bible - Psalms being the most frequent (about 71 times). Bible commentators agree that the word Selah most likely means end or pause. The book of Psalms is composed primarily of songs and the word Selah indicates a pause or an end to it.
Since Psalms were meant to be sung, it is merely a dramatic pause or a crescendo in the music.
Selah appears 74 times in the Book of Psalms and 6 times in Habakkuk.
Selah means 'to pause and think'. I think Selah is a beautiful name! However it is an untranslated Hebrew word and the exact meaning of 'Selah' is unknown and it has different meanings. Some are: -To pause and think -to reflect -an instruction -a musical term only -to measure -stress importance of what was said -used like 'Ámen' -consider what was said -to lift up -to exalt -praise and reflect -consider and weigh my statement
2011 is not in the bible - not as a year, not as a number. It cannot, therefore, "mean" anything in the Bible.
who had the first experience in the bible and what do hope mean in the bible
It means the rainbow in the bible.
The word "selah" is in the King James Version of The Bible 75 times. It is in 75 verses.
Selah appears 74 times in the Book of Psalms and 6 times in Habakkuk.
Selah (Hebrew: סלה) may be the most difficult word in the Hebrew Bible to translate. Selah is probably either a liturgico-musical mark or an instruction on the reading of the text, something like "stop and listen". The Psalms were sung accompanied by musical instruments and there are references to this in many chapters. Thirty-one of the thirty-nine psalms with the caption "To the choir-master []" include "Selah" so the musical context of selah is obvious. Selah notes a break in the song and as such is similar in purpose to Amen in that it stresses the importance of the preceding passage. Alternatively, Selah may mean "forever", as it does in some places in the liturgy (notably the second to last blessing of the Amidah).As for word roots, Selah, [celah], is from the primary Hebrew root word [calah] which means 'to hang,' and by implication to measure (weigh).And what we do know is that it is a word which means to weigh or measure. And in the Bible contexts, to weigh the preceding Word of God and wisely consider them. It is a signature exhortation from God for our thoughtful reflection and weighing of what we have just read.[1] Also "Selah" is the name of a city in David and Solomon time [2].The above is quoted from Wikipedia.
"Shayla" is not a name that appears in the Bible. It is possible that it could be a variant spelling of a biblical name such as "Sheila" or "Shelah," but these names do not have significant biblical meaning.
I've always believed it to be a phrase such as another form of amen.
The address of the Selah Library is: 106 S 2Nd, Selah, 98942 M
The phone number of the Selah Library is: 509-698-7345.
The word "selah" appears 71 times in the book of Psalms in the Bible. Its exact meaning is uncertain, but it is thought to denote a musical pause or a moment of reflection in the psalm.
Selah Merrill died in 1909.
Selah Merrill was born in 1837.
Selah Sue is 5' 4".
Selah Victor is 5' 7".