Bilgah in the Bible — Hidden Meaning & Symbolism
Bilgah, b;l'-gah (Heb.)-- cheerful; rejoicing; bursting forth) of joy; the early dawn; first-born. a A priest in the Temple service in David's time (I Chron. 24:14). b A priest who returned from the Babylonian captivity (Neh. 12:5). Meta. A springing forth of Truth (light and joy) into consciousness (bursting forth of joy, the early dawn). The Truth, while it has always existed in the face, or light, of God, is ever new. To the soul that receives it, it is the first-born, or first fruits, of renewed life (new, resurrecting thoughts and conditions). This renewal of life brings great rejoicing to the individual and brings about his release from Babylon (confusion).
Read the whole map. Every symbol in the Bible is a state of your own mind — the book lays out the entire system, from Genesis to Revelation, in plain language.
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