Tradition is making a comeback for 2014.

According to Julie D. Andrews a columnist from Babynames.net, there will be a surge in biblical baby names in 2014, a trend that has also been popluar among Latinos.

"We've had biblical names in the past, but then we sort of got away from that a little bit and went to this trend of really being creative, trying to win the competition for the most original, even inventing names (for example,Gwyneth Paltrow's child, Apple) and waiting to hear what was new and different," Andrews explained. "Now we're really coming away from that and going back to history and tradition. There is so much lure and stories about traditional biblical names. We're looking for that bedrock and foundation of things that we know and are familiar with, there is a lot of comfort in that and that's what we're really getting back to," she told Fox News.

Andrews, who covers celebrity baby names, points out that in recent years, the popular biblical names for boys included Noah and Jacob, and for girls, the name Abigail was a hit. Now, boys' names Levi and Caleb, and girls' names Naomi and Judith, are on trend.

Levi, which means "connected" and Caleb means "to be faithful" -- it translates into Caleb with a 'K' in Hebrew, which means "faithful and loyal servant."

"Naomi, is such a lovely name that stands for being pleasant and congenial," Andrews explains, "a lot of sugar and spice that we all like in our little girls."

Baby names derived from the Bible have often been embraced in the Latino community who are known to have a strong faith.  

Names taken from the Bible, names of saints, and names with religious roots are also popular, according to Explore Hispanic Culture.

For example: José and María, are very common Spanish baby names. Other popular religious names include: Ester (Esther), Noemí (Naomi), María (Mary), Ana, Míriam, José (Joseph), Isaías (Isaiah), Jeremías (Jeremiah), Juan (John), Pablo (Paul), and Betsabé (Bathsheba).

"Keep in mind that Hispanic parents give their children at least two names. You will rarely find a Hispanic baby with only one name. In addition, Hispanic children have two last names: the paternal last name and the maternal last name," the website adds.

"I think what we're really looking at is a returning to parents taking the reins of instilling values in their children -- and when I say values, I mean basic values of good and bad and right and wrong, fundamental core values that they carry for the rest of their lives," Andrews said.