What color is your chariot? Do you always stand up when you travel with it or do you sometimes sit down inside it?

 The Mounce number for the hebrew word for Chariot is 712

אַפִּרְיוֹן

[712] אַפִּרְיוֹן ʾappiryôn 1× carriage; other sources: sedan chair, litter, or palanquin, a vehicle carried on poles by porters [668]

[ Goodrick-Kohlenberger number ] Goodrick-Kohlenberger number

× the number of times it occurs in the Old Testament

[ corresponding Strong’s number ] corresponding Strong’s number

William D. Mounce, Mounce’s Complete Expository Dictionary of Old & New Testament Words (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2006), 898.

The Strongs number for the hebrew word for Chariot is 668

668.      אַפִּרְיוֹן ˒appiryôwn, ap-pir-yone’; prob. of Eg. der.; a palanquin:— chariot.

prob. prob. = probable, probably

Eg. Eg. = Egypt, Egyptian, Egyptians

der. der. = derived, derivation, derivative, derivatively

James Strong, The New Strong’s Dictionary of Hebrew and Greek Words (Nashville: Thomas Nelson, 1996).

The whole point of me blogging about this is as follows. Lots of cars have bucket seats, Chariots have buckets that are facing the opposite direction and people stand up inside the bucket. When did we decide that it would be ok to stop hooking up horses to buckets and driving the vehicle standing up in the bucket to not using any horses, driving the vehicle sitting down in the bucket and facing the opposite direction as the one where you were working with horses? 

Furnished by Rick Livermore Webmaster220 San Juan Capistrano California   https://rick-livermore-on-blogger.blogspot.com/