The only time the phrase "eleventh hour" is used in The Bible is in Matthew chapter 20, in a parable told by Jesus, where a man had hired laborers, then later hired some, "at the eleventh hour," and then paid them the same wage that he paid the ones who had worked all day. I don't know how many different meanings that parable might have, but it makes me think of the fact that a person who comes to Jesus at a late time in the person's life, or even at a late time in history, maybe shortly before the Second Coming of Christ, will receive the same wonderful eternity in Heaven as one who had served Christ for many years.
Additionally:
According to the New Living Translation[NLT], the literal English translation of the "eleventh hour" is: "At five o'clock that evening..." (Matt.20:6).
The "symbolic time" of the parable, according to Matthew Henry, is more in keeping with the answer above:
"...The parable may also be applied more generally, and shows, 1. That God is debtor to no man. 2. That many who begin last, and promise little in religion, sometimes, by the blessing of God, arrive at a great deal of knowledge, grace, and usefulness. 3. That the recompense of reward will be given to the saints, but not according to the time of their conversion. It describes the state of the visible church, and explains the declaration that the last shall be first, and the first shall be last, in its various references. Till we are hired into the service of God, we are standing all the day idle: a sinful state, though a state of drudgery to Satan, may be called a state of idleness..." (Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary: Matthew 20:1-16; The parable of the labourers in the vineyard.)
According to Godsview.com, 242 times. <><
The Bible description of the birth of Jesus, in the Gospel according to Saint Luke, does not indicate what time of year it was.
The word "faith" is mentioned 243 times "faithful" 82 time "faithfully" 8 times "faithfulness" 19 times in the KJV bible, according to Strong's concordance.
The correct form is in an hour's time.
8 days 13 hours I'm sure this answer will be different by the time one reads it. Especially since we are each in different time zones. This is figured on July 4 during the 11th hour of the day in the central time zone.
Origin: This expression comes from the Bible. The 11th hour is the last hour before the ed of the world. In the Bible, the 11th hour was the last hour of sunlight with the 12th hour bringing darkness.
If you mean the first one, it was at the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month, in 1918.
That time and date (which is tomorrow) is the moment that the armistice came into effect that ended the fighting in the First World War.
The Eleventh Hour.
I'm going to assume that you mean the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918. This time marks the end of World War I because the allies signed an armistice with Germany. November 11th is now known as Veteran's Day to remember all of the fallen armed forces in World War I. President Woodrow Wilson declared this day a holiday in 1919.
At the 11th hour, on the 11th day of the 11th month, 1918, the Armistice was declared. The Armistice brought an to the fighting of the First World War.
I don't think many people know what actual time it started on but you should know that it ended on the 11th month, of the 11th day, of the 11th hour.
I can plan my emergency plan at any time and conduct it on 11th hour. It is not problem for me.
We observe a moment of silence at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, i.e., 11:00am - the length of the period of silence is generally two minutes. Tigraine
It's the day of the year when we remember those who fell whilst fighting in war.
An armistice was signed on 11 November 1918 (as far as I know it was at 6am) by the leaders of both sides (the Allied Powers and the Central Powers) in Ferdinand Foch's railway carriage headquarters at Compiegne, and it came into force 4 hours later.
According to the bible he was 600 years old.