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Ebenezer

Ebenezer

4 9.2
A place name used for small towns or villages
  • proper noun
  • /ˌɛbɪˈniːzər/
: Ebenezer
  • John Martin Bolzius, pastor and administrator of the neighboring town of Ebenezer a few miles northwest of Savannah, also regularly informed his Lutheran colleagues in Salzburg, Austria, about the progress of their community and remarked upon Tomochichi's passing.
  • Ebenezer, Georgia

You are you still pastor at Ebenezer Baptist?

Examples

  • He was studious, eventually becoming a Wilson valedictorian, and went to church every Sunday at either New Ebenezer Church or Savannah Grove Baptist Church, where he is still a leader.

    Blog text (17)
  • They were originally being evacuated to Perry Hall Shopping Center across the street from the school at the corner of Ebenezer Road and Belair Road.

    Blog text (9)
  • Here at the Greater Ebenezer

  • And occasionally went with my wife to Ebenezer Baptist Church where he was the Co pastor.

  • Shortly thereafter, Martin Boltzius, one of the Lutheran ministers at Ebenezer, Georgia, noted:

    Academic text (2006)
  • Raphael Warnock, pastor of the historic Ebenezer Baptist Church, spiritual home of the Reverend Doctor Martin Luther King Junior.

  • Collection contains a hand-drawn nineteenth-century chart of landowners from Ebenezer, Georgia, by an unknown author and two copies.

    Academic text (2010)
  • Ebenezer, Georgia, List of Lot Owners, 1800s (MS 2366, 0.02 cubic foot)

    Academic text (2010)
  • I am 14 years old and am an 8th grader at Ebenezer Middle School.

  • Rock Hill police reported that a large tree fell Friday morning at Cherry Road and Ebenezer Road Extension.

Surface Forms

Ebenezer main

Etymology

Ebenezer as a place name comes from the Hebrew Eben-Ezer, with eben meaning 'stone' and ezer meaning 'help'. Settlers often called a town Ebenezer to show thanks or hope, like placing a 'stone of help' when they began a new community.