kingמֶלֶךְ
melek · Hebrew Noun
A male monarch who exercises supreme authority over a kingdom, typically representing God's rule or a human political authority. In Israel, the king was to be under the authority of Yahweh.
dwellיָשַׁב
yashab · Hebrew Verb
A state of residence or staying in a specific location; in a spiritual sense, it often refers to dwelling in God's presence or remaining within His prescribed boundaries.
brookנַחַל
nachal · Hebrew Noun
A seasonal stream or river valley that is often dry for most of the year. In biblical geography, it often serves as a boundary or a place of judgment or cleansing.
bloodדָּם
dam · Hebrew Noun
The physical life of a person; metaphorically, it represents one's guilt or responsibility for one's actions. Having blood on one's head signifies being responsible for one's own death or judgment.
lordאָדוֹן
adon · Hebrew Noun
A term of respect used for a superior, master, or owner. It is also used as a title for God (Adonai) to acknowledge His sovereign authority over His people.
servantעֶבֶד
ebed · Hebrew Noun
A person who serves another; one who submits to the will, authority, or commands of a master. In Scripture, this often describes the relationship between the believer and God.
oathשְׁבוּעָה
shebuʿah · Hebrew Noun
A solemn appeal to God as witness to the truth of a statement or the binding nature of a promise, invoking divine judgment if the oath is broken.
commandmentמִצְוָה
mitsvah · Hebrew Noun
In a biblical context, a divine or royal directive or authoritative instruction given to be obeyed, carrying the weight of the commander's authority.
heartלֵבָב
lebab · Hebrew Noun
The inward faculty of human thought, will, and conscience; it is considered the seat of moral awareness and the primary place where God examines a person's true character.
harmרָעָה
raʿah · Hebrew Noun
A general term for wickedness, evil, mischief, or misfortune; in a judicial sense, it often refers to the consequences of one's own evil actions coming back upon oneself.
blessedבָּרַךְ
barak · Hebrew Verb
To invoke divine favor, prosperity, or consecration upon someone, signifying that God is the source of all true success and protection.
throneכִּסֵּא
kisseʾ · Hebrew Noun
The royal seat of authority; biblically, it symbolizes the continuity of legitimate sovereignty, stability of government, and specifically the messianic lineage of David.
establishedכּוּן
kun · Hebrew Verb
To make firm, secure, or unshakeable. When applied to God's promises or royal lines, it denotes divine guarantee and enduring stability that cannot be overturned.
kingמֶלֶךְ
melek · Hebrew Noun
A male monarch or sovereign ruler who exercises authority over a kingdom or people; in the Old Testament, it often refers to those appointed by God to lead Israel.
commandedצָוָה
tsavah · Hebrew Verb
To give an authoritative order or directive; in a biblical context, it implies the exercise of sovereign power and the expectation of obedience.
Benaiahבְּנָיָהוּ
Benayahu · Hebrew Proper Noun
A Hebrew name meaning 'the LORD has built' or 'the LORD is my builder'; historically, the son of Jehoiada who served as a commander of David's and later Solomon's army.
struck him downפָּגַע
pagaʿ · Hebrew Verb
To hit, strike, or smite; often used in legal or military contexts to denote the execution of judgment or the carrying out of a death sentence.
kingdomמַמְלָכָה
mamlakah · Hebrew Noun
The organized territory, people, or realm under the rule of a sovereign; theologically, it frequently points toward the sovereignty of God and the administration of His rule through chosen human agents.
establishedכּוּן
kun · Hebrew Verb
To make firm, secure, or stable; in a political or theological context, it refers to the solidifying of power, authority, or a divine covenant.
Solomonשְׁלֹמֹה
Shelomoh · Hebrew Proper Noun
A proper name meaning 'peaceful'; the son of David and Bathsheba, chosen by God to succeed David and build the Temple.
