The story of Timon
Timon was a biblical figure from the New Testament. He was a member of the early Christian church in Jerusalem and was one of the seven deacons chosen to serve the church. He was the son of a man named Timon and his mother's name is unknown. He had at least one brother, named Parmenas. Timon is best known for his role in the early church. He was one of the seven deacons chosen to serve the church and was responsible for distributing food and other resources to the needy. He was also a close friend of the Apostle Paul and was present at the Council of Jerusalem. Timon was a faithful servant of the church and was known for his generosity and kindness. He was a devoted follower of Jesus and was willing to sacrifice his own life for the cause of the gospel. He is remembered for his commitment to the church and his willingness to serve the Lord.
Name meaning
The name "Timon" has several interpretations and origins, primarily rooted in Ancient Greek. It is derived from the Greek name "Τίμων" (Tímōn), which means "honor" or "respect." The name may have been popularized by historical and literary figures, such as Timon of Athens, a character in a play by William Shakespeare known for his misanthropy, and other historical individuals from ancient Greece. In addition to its Greek origins, the name is used in various cultures with potentially different meanings, but it typically retains associations with themes of honor or value.
Name origin
Greek
First mention
Exodus 16:34
Appearances in the Bible
110 mentions
In Hebrew
תימון