Topical Encyclopedia The term "pint" is not directly mentioned in the Bible, as it is a unit of measurement that originated much later than the biblical texts. However, understanding biblical measurements and their modern equivalents can provide insight into the daily life and practices of ancient cultures described in the Scriptures.Biblical Measurements and Equivalents In biblical times, measurements for liquids were often given in terms such as the "hin," "bath," and "log." These measurements were part of the ancient Hebrew system and were used for various purposes, including offerings, trade, and daily use. · Hin: A hin is a unit of liquid measure used in the Bible, equivalent to approximately 3.6 liters or about 0.95 gallons. For example, in Exodus 30:24, the instructions for making the anointing oil include a hin of olive oil: "and 500 shekels of cassia—all according to the sanctuary shekel—and a hin of olive oil." · Bath: The bath is another biblical unit of liquid measure, roughly equivalent to 22 liters or about 5.8 gallons. It is mentioned in contexts such as the construction of the Temple and the offerings made there. In 1 Kings 7:26, the description of the Sea of cast metal states, "It was a handbreadth thick, and its rim was fashioned like the brim of a cup, like a lily blossom. It could hold two thousand baths." · Log: The log is a smaller unit of liquid measure, approximately 0.3 liters or about 0.3 quarts. It is mentioned in Leviticus 14:10, where it is used in the context of offerings: "On the eighth day he must bring two unblemished male lambs, an unblemished year-old ewe lamb, a grain offering of three-tenths of an ephah of fine flour mixed with oil, and one log of oil." Modern Equivalents The pint, as understood today, is a unit of volume commonly used in the United States and the United Kingdom, though the exact volume differs slightly between the two. In the United States, a pint is equal to 16 fluid ounces, or approximately 473 milliliters. In the United Kingdom, a pint is equal to 20 fluid ounces, or approximately 568 milliliters. While the Bible does not mention the pint, understanding these ancient measurements helps modern readers grasp the scale and significance of various biblical events and instructions. The use of precise measurements in Scripture underscores the importance of order and obedience in worship and daily life, reflecting the character of God as a God of order and detail. Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary 1. (n.) A measure of capacity, equal to half a quart, or four gills, -- used in liquid and dry measures. See Quart.Greek 3582. xestes -- a sextarius (about a pint), a pitcher (of wood or ... ... a sextarius (about a pint), a pitcher (of wood or stone). Part of Speech: Noun, Masculine Transliteration: xestes Phonetic Spelling: (xes'-tace) Short Definition ... //strongsnumbers.com/greek2/3582.htm - 6k Library The Holy Spirit Forming Christ Within Us. Again, on a Certain Day, He Went Forth into the Field... Of the Conveniences of the Coenobium. The Drunkard's Magnificat Introduction The Life of S. Hilarion. First Greek Form. Letter cxlvii. To Sabinianus. Trophies of Grace A Discourse of Mercifulness Thesaurus Pint (1 Occurrence)... liquid and dry measures. See Quart. 2. (n.) The laughing gull. Multi-Version Concordance Pint (1 Occurrence). John 12:3 Mary, therefore ... /p/pint.htm - 6k Log (12 Occurrences) Pins (12 Occurrences) Homer (6 Occurrences) Pioneer (2 Occurrences) Hin (19 Occurrences) Altar (343 Occurrences) Resources Who was Mary of Bethany in the Bible? | GotQuestions.orgWhat can we learn from Jesus' feeding of the 5,000? | GotQuestions.org What are the modern equivalents of biblical weights and measures? | GotQuestions.org Pint: Dictionary and Thesaurus | Clyx.com Bible Concordance • Bible Dictionary • Bible Encyclopedia • Topical Bible • Bible Thesuarus Concordance Pint (1 Occurrence)John 12:3 Subtopics Related Terms |