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<strong>1. Behemoth:</strong> A gigantic, primeval beast in Job, described with iron‑bar bones, tail like a cedar tree, symbolizing God’s raw strength. (Image: Canva)

1. Behemoth: A gigantic, primeval beast in Job, described with iron‑bar bones, tail like a cedar tree, symbolizing God’s raw strength. (Image: Canva)

<strong>2. Leviathan:</strong> A monstrous sea serpent in Job and Psalms. It is scaly, fiery and untamable embodiment of chaos that only God can conquer (Image: Canva)

2. Leviathan: A monstrous sea serpent in Job and Psalms. It is scaly, fiery and untamable embodiment of chaos that only God can conquer (Image: Canva)

<strong>3. Tannin:</strong> Powerful sea‑monster or dragon‑serpent. Found in Hebrew it often symbolizes primeval evil or chaotic empires. (Image: Canva)

3. Tannin: Powerful sea‑monster or dragon‑serpent. Found in Hebrew it often symbolizes primeval evil or chaotic empires. (Image: Canva)

<strong>4. Rahab:</strong> A poetic biblical name sometimes linked with Leviathan. It represents ancient chaos and rebellious powers in Scripture. (Image: Canva)

4. Rahab: A poetic biblical name sometimes linked with Leviathan. It represents ancient chaos and rebellious powers in Scripture. (Image: Canva)

<strong>5. Unicorn:</strong> A colossal, griffin‑like mythical bird in Jewish tradition, mentioned in fewer translations. It is mighty enough to block the sun. (Image: Canva)

5. Unicorn: A colossal, griffin‑like mythical bird in Jewish tradition, mentioned in fewer translations. It is mighty enough to block the sun. (Image: Canva)

<strong>6. Pygarg:</strong> Known from Leviticus, translated from Greek Septuagint. It perhaps refers to a white‑rumped antelope like the addax. (Image: Canva)

6. Pygarg: Known from Leviticus, translated from Greek Septuagint. It perhaps refers to a white‑rumped antelope like the addax. (Image: Canva)

<strong>7. Wild Ox:</strong> The “wild ox” (reem) mentioned in prophecy; likely refers to a powerful, untamed bovine or ancient wild cattle species. (Image: Canva)

7. Wild Ox: The “wild ox” (reem) mentioned in prophecy; likely refers to a powerful, untamed bovine or ancient wild cattle species. (Image: Canva)

<strong>8. Timshemet:</strong> A mysterious creature in Leviticus whose identity is debated. It is possibly a bird, reptile, or mythical beast. (Image: Canva)

8. Timshemet: A mysterious creature in Leviticus whose identity is debated. It is possibly a bird, reptile, or mythical beast. (Image: Canva)

<strong>9. Hyena:</strong> Ancient texts use the hyena to symbolize heresy or unclean, mysterious creatures wandering desolate places under divine judgment. (Image: Canva)

9. Hyena: Ancient texts use the hyena to symbolize heresy or unclean, mysterious creatures wandering desolate places under divine judgment. (Image: Canva)

<strong>10. Dragon:</strong> In some passages, the Hebrew tannin is translated as “dragon,” likely referring to large crocodilian beasts or symbolic evil. (Image: Canva)

10. Dragon: In some passages, the Hebrew tannin is translated as “dragon,” likely referring to large crocodilian beasts or symbolic evil. (Image: Canva)

<strong>1. Behemoth:</strong> A gigantic, primeval beast in Job, described with iron‑bar bones, tail like a cedar tree, symbolizing God’s raw strength. (Image: Canva)

<strong>2. Leviathan:</strong> A monstrous sea serpent in Job and Psalms. It is scaly, fiery and untamable embodiment of chaos that only God can conquer (Image: Canva)

<strong>3. Tannin:</strong> Powerful sea‑monster or dragon‑serpent. Found in Hebrew it often symbolizes primeval evil or chaotic empires. (Image: Canva)

<strong>4. Rahab:</strong> A poetic biblical name sometimes linked with Leviathan. It represents ancient chaos and rebellious powers in Scripture. (Image: Canva)

<strong>5. Unicorn:</strong> A colossal, griffin‑like mythical bird in Jewish tradition, mentioned in fewer translations. It is mighty enough to block the sun. (Image: Canva)

<strong>6. Pygarg:</strong> Known from Leviticus, translated from Greek Septuagint. It perhaps refers to a white‑rumped antelope like the addax. (Image: Canva)

<strong>7. Wild Ox:</strong> The “wild ox” (reem) mentioned in prophecy; likely refers to a powerful, untamed bovine or ancient wild cattle species. (Image: Canva)

<strong>8. Timshemet:</strong> A mysterious creature in Leviticus whose identity is debated. It is possibly a bird, reptile, or mythical beast. (Image: Canva)

<strong>9. Hyena:</strong> Ancient texts use the hyena to symbolize heresy or unclean, mysterious creatures wandering desolate places under divine judgment. (Image: Canva)

<strong>10. Dragon:</strong> In some passages, the Hebrew tannin is translated as “dragon,” likely referring to large crocodilian beasts or symbolic evil. (Image: Canva)

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