I've had him two weeks and still have no name for him.
He's playful but a gentle creature, very loving and attentive.
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He's beautiful. So serious looking. Is that a crown on his head? :winkgrin:
I like either Joshua or Caleb.
Well, Molly, he is a blessing from above.
I prayed many months about getting a dog
when this one unexpectedly appeared!
Praise God.
....
.....how do you feel about,Komo..or Bernie....after Coma Berniace? amber hair,crown on head....comai..after comet...that suddenly appears?
chops
Joshua is a family members name already, so that ones already taken.
I also already know someone with the last name Como.
Caleb makes sense but it doesn't roll of the tongue easlily,
and I don't want to be calling a male dog "Kay" for short.
...hmmm...
I really stuck.
Looks like a small dog so:
Meat. מעט = little
Mitsar. מצער = small thing
Quote from: WhiteWings on October 28, 2011, 05:23:40 PM
Looks like a small dog so:
Meat. מעט = little
Mitsar. מצער = small thing
He's a cocker spaniel.
His parents are healthy and good size for the breed.
He was the biggest of the litter.
He should grow to about 30 pounds.
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 05:12:59 PM
Well, Molly, he is a blessing from above.
I prayed many months about getting a dog
when this one unexpectedly appeared!
Praise God.
mattânâh מתּנה Gift
shachad שׁחד Present
shâ'al / shâ'êl שׁאל / שׁאל Wish
anah ענה answer (as a witness)
keleb כּלב Dog (and other less positive meanings)
Steve [greek word for crown is stephanos]
Pistos [greek word for faithful]
Charlie [greek word for 'free gift' is charisma]
Hmmm...
Ive read that in Hebrew the name is "Kalev" that means "like the heart" and not "kelev" which means a dog.
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 05:00:14 PM
I've had him two weeks and still have no name for him.
Seems you already have a name for him :winkgrin:
chassar shem
shem=name
chassar=less
I just read this:
"Prof. Levin, are you s-u-r-e you don't want to ask if the name KLB/"Caleb" is a Hurrian name for a Kenizzite meaning "It Pleases" and implying, in context, "It Pleases YHWH", rather than being a west Semitic name meaning "Dog"? It's pretty hard to get more derogatory imagery in the Bible than what is set forth above for KLB/"dog", isn't it?
Why would you think that Joshua's great ally, who is repeatedly said to be a Kenizzite, would have the west Semitic name "Dog"?
mêrêa‛ = companion/friend
fORGET THE DOG DOUBLE MEANING. CALEB WAS A WARRIOR OF GOD.
Caleb
H3612
כּלב
kâlêb
kaw-labe'
Perhaps a form of H3611, or else from the same root in the sense of forcible; Caleb, the name of three Israelites: - Caleb.
CAL FOR SHORT
Found the perfect site for you...
http://www.fundognames.com/hebrew-dog-names.html
http://www.petnames.net/hebrew-pet-names.html
How old is the dog? 2 months?
September = elul
Lavy=Lion/Cub
A Cocker spaniel is a hunting dog so call him Nimrod :laughing7:
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 05:41:51 PM
I just read this:
"Prof. Levin, are you s-u-r-e you don't want to ask if the name KLB/"Caleb" is a Hurrian name for a Kenizzite meaning "It Pleases" and implying, in context, "It Pleases YHWH", rather than being a west Semitic name meaning "Dog"? It's pretty hard to get more derogatory imagery in the Bible than what is set forth above for KLB/"dog", isn't it?
Why would you think that Joshua's great ally, who is repeatedly said to be a Kenizzite, would have the west Semitic name "Dog"?
From Strong:
כּלב
kâlêb
BDB Definition:
Caleb = "dog"
1) the godly son of Jephunneh and the faithful spy who reported the Promised Land favourably and urged its capture
2) son of Hezron and grandson of Pharez and great grandson of Judah and the father of Hur and grandfather of Caleb the spy
don't name him nimrod! I let my ex-husband name my cat 'Jezebel" and the dogs literally almost killed her :mshock: I'll never let something like that happen again.
Kato short for Κατσαρός meaning
Curly
Quote from: WhiteWings on October 28, 2011, 06:00:30 PM
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 05:41:51 PM
I just read this:
"Prof. Levin, are you s-u-r-e you don't want to ask if the name KLB/"Caleb" is a Hurrian name for a Kenizzite meaning "It Pleases" and implying, in context, "It Pleases YHWH", rather than being a west Semitic name meaning "Dog"? It's pretty hard to get more derogatory imagery in the Bible than what is set forth above for KLB/"dog", isn't it?
Why would you think that Joshua's great ally, who is repeatedly said to be a Kenizzite, would have the west Semitic name "Dog"?
From Strong:
כּלב
kâlêb
BDB Definition:
Caleb = "dog"
1) the godly son of Jephunneh and the faithful spy who reported the Promised Land favourably and urged its capture
2) son of Hezron and grandson of Pharez and great grandson of Judah and the father of Hur and grandfather of Caleb the spy
Caleb, A "Different Spirit"Mike Riley | Bible Lessons
If there was ever a Bible character that displayed a right attitude or "different spirit" toward God and His Word, it would have to be Caleb. For a few moments of time, let's look at the godly character of Caleb and use him as an example of fortitude and courage (Romans 15:4).
Caleb's Courage
Caleb's courage was first displayed after his return from his spy mission into the Promised Land. He was willing to take a stand with God when the crowd was more than willing to oppose God's will. As we recall, ten of the spies returned with "bad news". They stated that taking the land was beyond their ability (Numbers 13:31). Joshua and Caleb reported just the opposite. In fact Caleb, "quieted the people before Moses", and said, "Let us go up at once, and occupy it; for we are well able to overcome it" (Numbers 13:30 – ESV). He also said, "If the Lord delight in us, then he will bring us into this land, and give it us" (Numbers 14:8). Caleb was simply trying to motivate the people to go up and possess the land which God had promised (Genesis 17:8). They in turn desired to kill him (Numbers 14:10). Think about it! These people would rather have killed Caleb than listen to his words of exhortation. Like Caleb, we as faithful followers of God must be prepared to face adversity when we stand for the truth of God's word. There are those who will oppose us with every fiber of their being before they will submit to God's will. Do we possess the courage of Caleb? Will we stand with God even if means standing alone?
Understanding Caleb's Character
The "key" to our understanding of Caleb's character is found in Numbers 14:24 in the phrase, "different spirit" (ESV). We too must possess a "different" spirit in order to be pleasing to God. Many in the Lord's church must come to grips with the fact that we are not like everyone else. Standing for the truth will not be popular with those of the world (John 15:19; John 17:14; 1 John 3:13). Too many Christians are more concerned about "what everyone else thinks" than "what God thinks".
Due to no fault of his own, Caleb was forced to wander in the wilderness for forty years. He suffered because of the faithlessness of the children of Israel. The steadfastness of Caleb's commitment to God during these troubling (and wasted) years is a great testament to the character of the man. it is indeed difficult to stay the course when others bring undeserved heartache and problems to us. Through all this, Caleb never blamed God but simply trusted God and waited for the day when he would be allowed to cross over to the Promised Land.
Caleb's life illustrates for us that there is "no retirement plan" in doing the Lord's work. At the ripe old age of eighty-five (many years past normal "retirement", Caleb returns to the borders of what would soon be the land of the people of God. When the Lord's challenge was offered to him in his old age, this stalwart of God gladly accepted it (cf. Joshua 14:12). Even in his twilight years, Caleb still possessed a "different spirit" (Numbers 14:24 – ESV) – a spirit of following God "fully". He didn't complain or shirk the task at hand. For forty years, he dreamed of a day when he and God would drive out the heathen of the land. Our older members can take a lesson from this courageous warrior – there is "no retirement" from the Lord's army!
Caleb inherited what God had promised because his faith never wavered (Joshua 14:14). While his world changed dramatically following the people's refusal to go into the land, Caleb never faltered in his confidence in God's ability to fulfill what He had promised (Numbers 14:24,30; Joshua 14:6-12). Because of his great faith, Caleb was blessed (Joshua 14:13-14)!
Conclusion
Because of Caleb's great example of courage and his display of a "different spirit" before God, may we as God's children take courage and become stronger in doing the Lord's will in our own lives (Matthew 7:21).
http://preachersfiles.com/caleb-a-different-spirit/
Reminds me somewhat of our Colly\spaniel when I was kid~ similar color~ we Named her "Goldy " :icon_flower:
Quote from: WhiteWings on October 28, 2011, 05:52:33 PM
How old is the dog? 2 months?
Lavy=Lion/Cub
He just turned five months.
And he does remind me of a lion's cub.
That's the route I've been looking down, but I can't find a name that rings to me.
I first thought of calling him Adam because he looks in the mirror a lot.
But the pup is white in the face, not red.
5 months and no name?
What do you call him? lol
Quote from: sheila on October 28, 2011, 06:03:33 PM
don't name him nimrod! I let my ex-husband name my cat 'Jezebel" and the dogs literally almost killed her :mshock: I'll never let something like that happen again.
I never saw you so sure about anything :laughing7:
Dunno it's the first dog:
בּכור
bekôr
BDB Definition:
1) firstborn, firstling
1a) of men and women
1b) of animals
1c) noun of relation (figuratively)
Quote from: Molly on October 28, 2011, 06:37:06 PM
5 months and no name?
What do you call him? lol
I've only had him for two weeks.
Before that he was with his parents.
They called him Benny, I don't like that too much.
Right now, I call him:
STOP!
NO!
HEY!
and then
STOP!!!
and
lots of good boy or
bad boy!
lol.
lol! puppies are a lot of work.
Sam, Sammy, Samson
Benjamin is nice--son of the right hand.
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 06:48:09 PM
Quote from: Molly on October 28, 2011, 06:37:06 PM
5 months and no name?
What do you call him? lol
I've only had him for two weeks.
Before that he was with his parents.
They called him Benny, I don't like that too much.
Right now, I call him:
STOP!
NO!
HEY!
and then
STOP!!!
and
lots of good boy or
bad boy!
lol.
Clever Puupy#I werent aware Dogs understood English~ our two dont~ but thet do undestand bounderies, and learn the masters VOICE#
....the right name will 'come to you" what about 'Fetch"!
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 06:29:46 PM
Quote from: WhiteWings on October 28, 2011, 05:52:33 PM
How old is the dog? 2 months?
Lavy=Lion/Cub
He just turned five months.
Five months = May = Iyyar after captivity or Zif before captivity
QuoteAnd he does remind me of a lion's cub.
Judah.
QuoteThat's the route I've been looking down, but I can't find a name that rings to me.
Somehow I think it must be a Hebrew name. But that's just me.
It must also be a name that can be shouted.
QuoteI first thought of calling him Adam because he looks in the mirror a lot.
But the pup is white in the face, not red.
Mirror - Mara (http://www.my-hebrew-dictionary.com/heb219.htm) Click
Reflection = Mesh
Image = tselem
Mirror = Marah
Mirror = Gillayon/Gilyon
Quote from: sheila on October 28, 2011, 06:59:41 PM
....the right name will 'come to you" what about 'Fetch"!
That sounds like a ebed - Servant :winkgrin:
I'm going with 'Fetch".....to collect and bring back...Just what the Lion of the tribe of Judah has done. the good shepherd seeks out His lost sheep.
Quote from: sheila on October 28, 2011, 07:07:32 PM
I'm going with 'Fetch".....to collect and bring back...Just what the Lion of the tribe of Judah has done. the good shepherd seeks out His lost sheep.
But then how do you teach him to fetch? fetch, Fetch?
How about Shep for Shepherd.
Gen 49:27 Benjamin[ sonof me RIGHT HAND Christ] shall ravin [as] a wolf: in the morning he shall devour the prey, and at night he shall divide the spoil.
Wolf is a GOOD as Many of HIS NAMES[ HE who rend sthe FLESH~ :icon_flower:
just say 'go get it,boy!' :grin:
cuddly bear-
Paddington
Pudsey
Are you a Narnia fan? If he reminds you of a lion cub you could name him Aslan. :)
I'm still stuck......
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 30, 2011, 02:07:47 AM
I'm still stuck......
Wilson~ Tom Hanks Best friend~ for a season~ever Bounce a Ball :wink1: :Sparkletooth:
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 05:00:14 PM
I've had him two weeks and still have no name for him.
He's playful but a gentle creature, very loving and attentive.
He looks like...
Gabriel :thumbsup:
Paul
This dog looks like a Prince, King or Duke to me. Royalty. Maybe Ben short for Benjamine.
CHB
Quote from: Pierac on October 30, 2011, 02:48:19 AM
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 05:00:14 PM
I've had him two weeks and still have no name for him.
He's playful but a gentle creature, very loving and attentive.
He looks like... Gabriel :thumbsup:
Paul
I don't think Gabriel would be pleased with that.
.............Gabriel looks at Paul with a stern look
Quote from: thinktank on October 30, 2011, 03:27:40 AM
Quote from: Pierac on October 30, 2011, 02:48:19 AM
Quote from: Beloved Servant on October 28, 2011, 05:00:14 PM
I've had him two weeks and still have no name for him.
He's playful but a gentle creature, very loving and attentive.
He looks like... Gabriel :thumbsup:
Paul
I don't think Gabriel would be pleased with that.
.............Gabriel looks at Paul with a stern look
Hahahahahaha
I named him Seth.
At rest, he looks like the Sphinx in Egypt, but he would not respond to that name.
So, I named him Seth, after Adam's third son, who built the monument to God!
Quote from: Beloved Servant on November 04, 2011, 05:30:54 AM
I named him Seth.
At rest, he looks like the Sphinx in Egypt, but he would not respond to that name.
So, I named him Seth, after Adam's third son, who built the monument to God!
I...have a cat and I named him Skratch! I am happy for you brother.
I am not sure that naming an animal after a human is Godly practice.
God desires we subdue the animals, rather than elevating them to human status.
I remember naming a dog after a mans name, (before I thought of this philosophy), some people were not keen on the idea either, so I changed a letter, so it no longer matched a mans name.
:cloud9: Wish I'd know you wanted a puppy; I had two litters recently, totalling 17 (Australian Shepherds). Still have some left, and I would have figured out a way to get one to you. Pretty puppy, though.... :thumbsup:
Quote from: Cardinal on November 05, 2011, 03:30:38 PM
:cloud9: Wish I'd know you wanted a puppy; I had two litters recently, totalling 17 (Australian Shepherds). Still have some left, and I would have figured out a way to get one to you. Pretty puppy, though.... :thumbsup:
Hi Card,
That's a great breed of dog, and I would have figured out a way to get it!
But, His way is higher and now I got this furry little creature!
God is good.
Quote from: thinktank on November 04, 2011, 09:08:30 PM
I am not sure that naming an animal after a human is Godly practice.
God desires we subdue the animals, rather than elevating them to human status.
I remember naming a dog after a mans name, (before I thought of this philosophy), some people were not keen on the idea either, so I changed a letter, so it no longer matched a mans name.
...ummm...
yeah, well... ok...
Given that philosophy; How much worse would it be to change the direction; Yet the Lord calls His Son the:
Lamb and Lion.
Thanks anyway thunktank.