Genesis
(NIV)Genesis 20:17 Then Abraham prayed to God, and God healed Abimelech, his wife and his slave girls so they could have children again genesis 20:17
No, as he was not born yet. The Son of God was not named Jesus until he was sent by God to be born of Mary and then was named Jesus.
The word god is not found in Genesis 3 The word God is found in Genesis 3 13 times
1) God gave him a son in his (and Sarah's) old age (Genesis ch.21). 2) God gave him the Holy Land as an inheritance (Genesis ch.13). 3) God made a covenant with him (Genesis ch.15 and 17). 4) God gave him victory in battle (Genesis ch.14). 5) Kings feared him (Genesis ch.12 and 20) and sought treaties with him (Genesis ch.21).
The word god is not found in Genesis 3 The word God is found in Genesis 3 13 times
In Genesis 1:1 --- "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth."
He wrote the bible.
The first prophecy in genesis was in the beginning when God created heaven and earth.
The first time God is described in the Bible as appearing in the form of a human is Genesis 3:8, when God walked in the cool of the day. Another example is Genesis chapter 32, which describes Jacob wrestling with a man generally assumed to be God. The anthropomorphic God with these human characteristics was generally written about by the source now known as the Yahwist. His near-contemporary, the Elohist, described a God people could never look at, so he typically came in dreams or visions, but sometimes in the form of a cloud or a flame. Genesis includes material from both these sources, as well as the Deuteronomist and the Priestly Source.
The word 'God' appears 4135 times in the King James Version (KJV) of the Bible from Genesis to Revelation. If you include other names and terms for God (e.g. Jehovah, the LORD, etc.) then the count will be higher.
The story of Abraham is found in the book of Genesis. Starts about chap 11 verse 26. When first mentioned his name is Abram but it is later changed to Abraham.The story of Abraham is also found in a great many, more recent extra-biblical traditions. Bruce Feiler (Abraham) says that probably less than one per cent of the stories told about Abraham appear in the Bible, with an explosion of detail beginning to appear in Jewish tradition from the third century BCE onwards.