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Bible Names

  1. Lazarus

    • Origin:

      Latinized Greek variation of Hebrew Eleazar

    • Meaning:

      "God is my helper"

    • Description:

      Lazarus is a name that looks as if it could possibly be raised from the dead, just like its biblical bearer. Look for it in the next wave of Old Testament revivals that transcend their long-bearded images, the way Noah, Moses, and Abraham have for this generation.
  2. Leah

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "weary"

    • Description:

      Strong but sweet, Leah is a classic name that doesn’t feel dull or dusty. It’s got plenty of dignity, grace, and pluck, making it a solid choice in the 21st century.
  3. Levi

    • Origin:

      Hebrew

    • Meaning:

      "joined, attached"

    • Description:

      Levi, lighter and more energetic than most biblical names, with its up vowel ending, combines Old Testament gravitas with the casual flair associated with Levi Strauss jeans.
  4. LIBYA
    • Linus

      • Origin:

        Greek

      • Meaning:

        "flax"

      • Description:

        Can Linus lose its metaphorical security blanket and move from the Peanuts page onto the birth certificate? We think it has enough charm and other positive elements going for it for the answer to be yes.
    • Lois

      • Origin:

        Greek

      • Meaning:

        "most desirable"

      • Description:

        The eternal fiancee of Superman turned sweet gray-haired lady who's always available to babysit her grandkids turned....hot new baby name?
    • Lucas

      • Origin:

        Latin form of Luke

      • Meaning:

        "man from Lucania"

      • Description:

        Lucas is a Top 10 boys' name with a slightly-less-popular almost-identical twin brother, Luke. Like Elijah and Elias, Lucas and Luke come from the same root and have the same meaning and so feel even more popular than they are.
    • Luke

      • Origin:

        Greek

      • Meaning:

        "man from Lucania"

      • Description:

        Luke is a cool-yet-strong Biblical name with a relaxed cowboy feel, which has been on the rise since the advent of Luke Skywalker.
    • LUZ
      • Lydda

        • Origin:

          Biblical place-name

        • Description:

          Lydda is the name of a Biblical town whose similarity to Lydia makes it plausible as a first name. But if you're considering Lydda, we can't help but wonder: Why not just stick with Lydia?
      • Lystra

        • Origin:

          Biblical place-name

        • Description:

          Anatolian city visited by Paul in the Bible, though risks sounding a tad antiseptic.
      • MADIAN
        • MADON
          • Magdala

            • Description:

              Magdala is a feminine name with profound historical and biblical connections. It derives from the ancient town of Magdala on the Sea of Galilee, most famously known as the home of Mary Magdalene, an important figure in Christianity. The place name Magdala has Aramaic origins meaning "tower" or "elevated place." This gives the name a sense of strength and prominence. While never among the most popular names, Magdala has been used sporadically throughout history, particularly in religious communities. It offers a less common alternative to the more familiar Magdalene or Madeline while maintaining the rich historical and spiritual heritage.

          • Magdalene

            • Origin:

              Spelling variation of Magdalen

            • Meaning:

              "woman from Magdala or high tower"

            • Description:

              This name made famous in the New Testament has gone from crusty grandma to sleek and chic in recent years, or is it months? The name's image is perhaps helped by the fact that Mary Magdalene was one of the most intriguing women inthe Bible, both a saint and a sinner.
          • Mahalah

            • Description:

              Mahalah is a feminine name with deep biblical roots, appearing in the Old Testament. It's a variant of Mahlah, who was one of the five daughters of Zelophehad mentioned in the Book of Numbers. The name derives from Hebrew origins and is traditionally thought to mean 'tender' or 'sickness,' though some interpretations suggest connections to 'forgiveness' or 'dance.' Despite its ancient origins, Mahalah remains quite rare in modern usage, giving it a distinctive quality. The name has a gentle, flowing sound with its alternating consonants and vowels. It might appeal to parents seeking a name with religious significance, historic depth, or simply a melodic and uncommon choice with a touch of vintage charm and spiritual resonance.

          • MAHALI
            • MAHARAI
              • Malachi

                • Origin:

                  Hebrew

                • Meaning:

                  "my messenger"

                • Description:

                  An Old Testament name with a Gaelic lilt, Malachi entered the list in 1987.
              • MALCHAM