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Mount Beulah Comments

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Viewing: 1-13 of 13

DeanUntitled Comment

Voted 10/10

Love those Utah peaks. This one looks extra special.
Posted Oct 10, 2004 7:48 pm

Joseph BulloughUntitled Comment

Hasn't voted

Thanks for your vote!
Posted Oct 10, 2004 10:41 pm

hgrapidUntitled Comment

Voted 10/10

Is there a shorter route? Great work.
Posted Oct 10, 2004 8:00 pm

mtwashingtonmonroeUntitled Comment

Voted 10/10

Great page! I really liked your photos. Have a good one and excellent job!

-Britt
Posted Oct 10, 2004 11:47 pm

Joseph BulloughUntitled Comment

Hasn't voted

Thanks for your vote... Appreciate it.
Posted Oct 11, 2004 2:01 pm

BorUntitled Comment

Voted 10/10

Nice page and some beautiful photos!!
Posted Oct 11, 2004 1:21 am

Joseph BulloughUntitled Comment

Hasn't voted

Thanks for your vote!
Posted Oct 11, 2004 2:01 pm

Gangolf HaubUntitled Comment

Voted 10/10

Very, very nice. Great pictures, too!
Posted Oct 11, 2004 11:05 am

MrWasatchUntitled Comment

Voted 10/10

Another excellent page, great work!
Posted Oct 11, 2004 12:29 pm

Joseph BulloughUntitled Comment

Hasn't voted

Thanks for the vote Mick!

This Allsop Lake area is spectacular - if you haven't been there already you should check it out sometime.

Have a good one.
Posted Oct 11, 2004 2:04 pm

BobSmithUntitled Comment

Voted 10/10

Looks like a great peak.



One of these days, I'll finally get out west and tackle on like that. Something spectacular that doesn't require a technical climb.

Posted Nov 23, 2004 9:30 pm

James Cbreathtaking

Voted 10/10

peak, and great job on the page
Posted Feb 14, 2006 2:50 am

GeoPooch SobachkaBeulah Name

Voted 10/10

I recalled that Beulah is an obscure Hebrew word, which has sprung to modern popularity for obscure reasons, but couldn't retell the story to Grizz during our yesterday's traverse of the peak.

OK, here is our take on it. The name literally means "married" in Hebrew, and it is used in Isaiiah to compare the Land of Israel with a married woman, no longer abandoned and forsaken, but now loved and cherished.

But the word has also a clear alliteration to "Beauty" in modern English, with a cool Old Testament ring to it, which is probably the reason why American preachers started using a partial back-translation "Beulah Land" instead of ordinarily-sounding "Married Land".

Over time, the word Beulah got a life of its own in modern American English, quite unrelated to its Hebrew meaning and its Old Testament usage. "Beulah Land" is commonly understood as a poetic term fo Heaven these days, and girls name Beulah is commonly explained as "to be married" (no child brides here doh!)
Posted Jul 23, 2006 3:55 pm

Viewing: 1-13 of 13
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