The Bible contains many long words, some of which are technical terms specific to ancient languages and cultures. One example is "Ephphatha," which is Aramaic for "Be opened" and was used by Jesus to heal a deaf and mute man in the Gospel of Mark.
Other long words in the Bible include "antidisestablishmentarianism" (not actually in the Bible but often cited as a long word), "Babylonianism," "atonement," "transubstantiation," and "predestination." These words are often used in theological discussions and debates and can be difficult for non-native speakers or those without a theological background to understand.
In addition to long words, the Bible is also known for its complex language, including metaphors, allegories, and parables, which can further complicate understanding. However, many translations and commentaries are available to help readers interpret and understand the meaning of the Bible's words and language.
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