The KJV uses Immanuel twice in Isaiah and also Emmanuel once in Matthew. In the NIV, Immanuel is used four times in both Old and New Testament and Emmanuel once in the New Testament.
Redeemer Eternity Savior Promised King Old Testament New Testament Spirit Immanuel Belief Love Encouragement
Immanuel is derived from the Hebrew word "Immanuel" (Isaiah 7:14). "Emmanuel" is derived from the Greek word in the New Testament (Matthew 1:23). Both spellings mean "God with us". Both spellings are correct. Remember that the Old Testament was written in Hebrew, a language that did not have vowels (e.g. 'e' or 'i'). So when the Hebrew was translated into Greek (i.e. the Septuagint), the translators rendered the Greek "Emmanuel" based on pronunciation not on a particular spelling. Later when the Hebrew vowel were added by Masoretic scholars, a vowel was added which modern scholars typically render as an 'i' rather than an 'e.' It is important to keep in mind that many ancient languages did not have fixed spellings, but instead spelled words based upon their sound. This was the problem that led Noah Webster to create the dictionary, to establish in America a standard spelling. http://www.myetymology.com/english/Immanuel.html
The prophet in the old testament Isaiah was the first one to speak of Emmanuel.
The Old Testament.
New Testament
Abraham is first mentioned in the Old Testament.
New Testament
There are 39 books in the Old Testament and 27 in the New Testament.
The bible is divided into the old and new testament.
The Bible is divided into the old and New Testament.
The New Testament. All gospels are in the New Testament.