Spanish

The Bible does not specifically mention the Spanish language, as it was written long before the emergence of modern languages like Spanish. The biblical texts were primarily composed in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek. However, the significance of language in the Bible can be understood in the context of communication of God's message to different peoples. In Acts 2, during the Pentecost, the apostles spoke in various tongues, allowing people from different regions to hear the Gospel in their own languages (Acts 2:4-11). This event symbolizes the inclusivity of the Christian message across cultural and linguistic boundaries. While Spanish is not directly referenced, the spread of Christianity to Spanish-speaking populations—particularly during the missionary activities of the 15th and 16th centuries—demonstrates the language’s role in the dissemination of the Gospel. Today, Spanish is one of the most widely spoken languages in the world, making its presence in the context of Christianity significant for millions of believers who read and interpret the Bible in Spanish.