Eneneus is not a figure directly mentioned in the canonical texts of the Bible. As such, there is no direct reference to Eneneus in the Berean Standard Bible or any other traditional biblical translations. The name Eneneus may arise from apocryphal texts, pseudepigrapha, or historical writings outside the established canon of Scripture. It is important to approach such names with discernment, understanding their context and the sources from which they originate.

In the study of biblical names and figures, it is crucial to differentiate between those who are part of the inspired biblical narrative and those who appear in other historical or religious texts. The Bible, as the authoritative Word of God, provides a comprehensive account of God's interaction with humanity, His covenant with Israel, and the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. Figures within the biblical canon are integral to understanding God's redemptive plan.

For those interested in the study of non-canonical figures like Eneneus, it is beneficial to explore historical and cultural contexts. This includes examining the writings of early church fathers, Jewish historical texts, and other ancient literature that may provide insight into the period and cultural milieu in which these figures were mentioned.

In the broader scope of biblical study, the focus remains on the central figures and themes that are foundational to the Christian faith. These include the patriarchs, prophets, apostles, and, most importantly, Jesus Christ, whose life, death, and resurrection are the cornerstone of Christian belief. The Bible emphasizes the sovereignty of God, the fallen nature of humanity, and the salvation offered through Jesus Christ.

While Eneneus may not be a recognized biblical figure, the study of such names can enrich one's understanding of the historical and cultural backdrop of the biblical world. It is essential, however, to maintain a clear distinction between canonical Scripture and other historical or religious writings, ensuring that the core tenets of the Christian faith remain grounded in the inspired Word of God.ENENEUS

e-ne'-ne-us, en-e-ne-us (Enenios; the King James Version Enenius, the Revised Version, margin "Enenis"):

Occurring only in Apocrypha. According to APC 1Esdras 5:8, Eneneus was one of the 12 leaders over the returning exiles from Babylon under Zerubbabel. Ezra 2 contains the parallel list of the returning leaders but omits Eneneus, giving only 11; but Eneneus corresponds to Nahamani (Nehemiah 7:7).

Eneneus
... Standard Bible Encyclopedia ENENEUS. ... According to APC 1Esdras 5:8, Eneneus was one
of the 12 leaders over the returning exiles from Babylon under Zerubbabel. ...
/e/eneneus.htm - 6k

Enemy's (8 Occurrences)

/e/enemy's.htm - 8k

Nahamani (1 Occurrence)
... heads who returned with Zerubbabel (Nehemiah 7:7). The name is wanting in the parallel
list (Ezra 2:2). In 1 Esdras 5:8 he is called "Eneneus" (the Revised ...
/n/nahamani.htm - 7k

Energetic (1 Occurrence)

/e/energetic.htm - 6k

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