The story of Neariah
Neariah was a biblical figure mentioned in the Book of Nehemiah. He was the son of Elioenai, a descendant of King David. Neariah was the brother of Shemaiah, Azariah, and Rephaiah. He was part of the group of people who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile. Neariah is best known for being part of the group of people who returned to Jerusalem from Babylonian exile. He was part of the group of people who helped rebuild the walls of Jerusalem and restore the city to its former glory. He was also part of the group of people who helped to restore the Temple of Jerusalem. Neariah was an important figure in the rebuilding of Jerusalem and the restoration of the Temple. He was part of the group of people who helped to restore the city and the Temple to its former glory. He was also part of the group of people who helped to restore the city's economy and its political and religious life. Neariah was an important figure in the rebuilding of Jerusalem and the restoration of the Temple.
Name meaning
The name Neariah is of Hebrew origin and is found in the Old Testament of the Bible. It is composed of two elements: "Ne'ar" meaning "youth" or "young man" and "Yah" which is a shortened form of "Yahweh," the Hebrew name for God. Thus, Neariah can be translated to mean "Servant of God" or "Youth of the Lord." This name carries a sense of dedication or connection to God, reflecting a youthful or new energy in the relationship with the divine.
Name origin
Hebrew
First mention
1 Chronicles 3:22
Appearances in the Bible
3 mentions