Corbanus

Corbanus like the word Corban had to do with a treasury. The word Corban was from the ancient Hebrew world appearing in the New Testament twice, once as Corban and once as treasury. It is from the word meaning Sacrifice.

The sacrifices of the people in Israel were freely given to ministers of their choice to take care of the needs and needy of society. Those free offerings and the aid they provided in liberty and love bound an honorable society together in charity and hope by faith in The Way of Christ.

These Freewill offerings of people in free assemblies or congregations of ten sustained society according to t the perfect law of liberty mentioned by Paul who was doing the same in the early Church.

One of the chief difference between the Jews like the Pharisees and those who followed Christ is that their offerings or Corban were based on charity.

The early church called the box they put funds or food etc. in to take care of the needs of the people Corbanus after the Hebrew word Corban.

Other words like corballum or corbella became words for a basket in which food or gran was gathered for the poor and then just a basket..

Also the word corbanus is seen later referring to a rural dean (plebanus) in Ireland.

The word dean came from variations of the word for ten like deacon because one of the most common form of government was the tens or tuns, hundreds and thousands of Israel, the Celts and Tuetons and countless people of history who formed free societies.

I ruler in Ireland in the fifth century named Cuirbin who was a churl or miser. One day he saw some monks going to an island in frail boats to build a monastery. He offered them some grain and provisions in jest knowing their boats could not carry the barrels and barely themselves.

The monk named Enda thanked him anyway but he assured them that "I make a free offer!". At which time Edna thanked him for his offer from "his heart" and agreed to take them anyway. The story is that the barrels and sacks suddenly lifted off the ground and flew over the heads of the men in the direction of the island presumably to the beach.

Later Cuirbin became Cuirbin the Devout which was altered eventually to St. Corbanus because he did begin to give from the heart freely.

The monasteries and island also housed Brendan the Navigator who supposedly came to America in in the fifth century with a number of monks in seal skin boats.

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