The Hebrew word for "man" here is "enosh," which often denotes human weakness. This echoes Genesis 1:26-27, where humans are created in God's image, highlighting the unique relationship between God and humanity.
What is the Hebrew word for glory? The Hebrew wordkavod(Hebrew: כָּבוֹד) (K-V-D) has meant "importance", "weight", "deference", or "heaviness", but primarily kavod means "glory", "respect", "honor", and "majesty". ...
Explain What Is Behind The Word Salvation The Greek theology that goes behind the word “salvation” is the word Soteria that comes from the word soter, which stands for “savior” The word salvation, is a meaningful word that was thought out. The Old Testament uses the Hebrew root word ya...
The Hebrew word for "hope" (תִּקְוָה, tikvah) conveys a sense of expectation and waiting. This hope is not passive but active, rooted in the character and promises of God. Throughout the Old Testament, hope in God is linked to His covenant faithfulness, as seen in...
Salvation for Others - This is what the LORD says: “Maintain justice and do what is right, for my salvation is close at hand and my righteousness
“They have as king over them the angel of the bottomless pit. His name inHebrewis Abaddon…” (Revelation 9:11) “And they assembled them at the place that inHebrewis called Armageddon.” (Revelation 16:16) So much for Hebrew being “done away with” because of the “New Testament”...
The anointing was a sign that God had chosen them and consecrated them for the work He had given them to do. Christos (Christ) is the Greek equivalent of the Hebrew term, Messiah (John 1:41). When Andrew, a disciple of John the Baptist, became acquainted with Jesus, the first thing ...
Shatter is the Hebrew word mâchats, and, according to Strong’s concordance, it is only used 14 times. The Word Study Dictionary says it is “a verb meaning to wound severely, to pierce through, and to shatter. This word describes bodily destruction and is best illustrated in Judges ...
Jehovah Nissi means “The Lord Is My Banner.” This name for God appears in Exodus 17:15—the only place it occurs in the Bible. It combines Jehovah (Yahweh)—the most frequently used name for God—with the Hebrew word, for a “banner” or a “flag.” In most English translations of...
“Good” is the Hebrew word pronounced tov which has very much the same meaning in English (good), but as with all biblical words, the depth of a word is greatly influenced in the context of sentences and narrative. What made creation good? And even more so later in 1.31, very good?