sparedחוּס
chus · Hebrew Verb
The act of withholding or refraining from inflicting deserved or potential punishment, injury, or death upon someone. It reflects mercy and restraint, often rooted in divine command or ethical conviction.
sinnedחָטָא
chata' · Hebrew Verb
An act of violating a standard, relationship, or law, specifically understood as missing the mark of God's holy requirements. In a relational context, it involves an offense against both God and one's neighbor.
treasonפֶּשַׁע
pesha · Hebrew Noun
A formal term for rebellion, treachery, or malicious intent against a sovereign or a superior. It signifies a fundamental breach of loyalty and integrity in a covenantal or legal relationship.
LORDיְהוָה
YHWH · Hebrew Proper Noun
The covenant name of the God of Israel. It represents the self-existent, eternal, and faithful One who enters into a personal, moral relationship with His people and acts as the ultimate arbiter of justice.
judgeשָׁפַט
shaphat · Hebrew Verb
The act of rendering a verdict or vindicating the righteous. Biblically, God as Judge implies He is the supreme authority who discerns truth from falsehood and brings justice to the oppressed.
avengeנָקַם
naqam · Hebrew Verb
The act of seeking retribution or vindication for a wrong. In a theological sense, vengeance belongs to God, who ensures that justice is served according to His perfect wisdom and timing.
wickednessרֶשַׁע
resha · Hebrew Noun
Refers to that which is morally corrupt, evil, or contrary to the character of God. It describes both the internal state of a person's heart and the external actions that flow from that rebellion.
plead my causeרִיב
riv · Hebrew Noun/Verb
A term for legal contention or advocacy. It represents the act of representing someone's case before a judge to secure their rights or vindication.
deliverנָצַל
natsal · Hebrew Verb
The act of rescuing or setting someone free from danger, oppression, or an enemy. It is a fundamental activity of God toward His people in response to their cry for help.
righteousצַדִּיק
tsaddiq · Hebrew Adjective
The Hebrew concept of righteousness (tsedeq/tsedaqah) implies conforming to a standard, specifically acting in accordance with God’s covenantal requirements, justice, and moral uprightness. It involves fulfilling one's obligations to God and others in a way that is ethically correct.
goodטוֹב
tob · Hebrew Adjective
In a biblical context, 'good' (tob) often refers to that which is morally excellent, beneficial, pleasing to God, and aligned with His will. It stands in contrast to 'evil' (ra), which is that which is harmful, wicked, or contrary to God's standard.
evilרָעָה
ra'ah · Hebrew Noun
'Evil' (ra) in the Bible refers to that which is morally bad, wicked, or malicious. It is the antithesis of the goodness and holiness of God, representing rebellion against His commands and harm toward others.
