full of daysשָׂבַע יָמִים
śābaʿ yāmîm · Hebrew Phrase
A state of being satisfied with one's lifespan, often associated with a life lived in righteousness and faithfulness to God's covenant. It frequently signifies a life completed in blessing and honor.
city of Davidעִיר דָּוִיד
ir David · Hebrew Proper Noun
A place of royal burial in Jerusalem, symbolizing the covenantal link to the Davidic line and God's promise to establish David's throne forever.
paid homageהִשְׁתַּחֲוָה
hish-ta-cha-wah · Hebrew Verb
A formal act of submission, reverence, or worship shown to a superior, often a king or God, acknowledging their authority and status.
abandonedעָזַב
azab · Hebrew Verb
To willfully forsake, leave, or turn away from a relationship or duty, particularly used in the context of covenant unfaithfulness toward God.
Asherimאֲשֵׁרָה
asherah · Hebrew Noun
Cultic objects associated with the Canaanite goddess Asherah; their presence represented apostasy and the corruption of true Yahweh worship.
idolsעָצָב
atzab · Hebrew Noun
Anything used as an object of worship other than the one true God, representing the sinful human tendency to put created things in the place of the Creator.
wrathקֶצֶף
qetzef · Hebrew Noun
A manifestation of God's righteous reaction against sin and covenant rebellion, highlighting His holiness and justice in response to human wickedness.
guiltאַשְׁמָה
ashmah · Hebrew Noun
Moral offense, liability, or the state of being blameworthy before God due to disobedience and violation of the covenant.
prophetsנָבִיא
nabi · Hebrew Noun
Authorized spokespersons for God tasked with communicating His word, warning of judgment, and calling the people to repentance and obedience.
Spirit of Godרוּחַ אֱלֹהִים
ruach elohim · Hebrew Noun Phrase
The divine Third Person of the Trinity who empowers, guides, and speaks through individuals, particularly for prophetic ministry and the proclamation of God's truth.
commandmentsמִצְוָה
mitzvah · Hebrew Noun
A formal decree or authoritative law given by God to govern the life and conduct of His people; obeying them is the path to life and blessing.
prosperצָלַח
tzalach · Hebrew Verb
To succeed or experience well-being, specifically as a result of faithful obedience to God's instructions; it is the fruit of living in alignment with His will.
forsakenעָזַב
azab · Hebrew Verb
To turn away from, desert, or abandon a relationship, especially one defined by a covenant or vow, resulting in a state of separation from God's protection.
conspiredקָשַׁר
qashar · Hebrew Verb
To plot or scheme together, often in secret, usually with malicious intent to harm or overthrow someone.
commandמִצְוָה
mitsvah · Hebrew Noun
A formal instruction or authoritative order, often carrying the weight of legal or royal power.
stonedסָקַל
saqal · Hebrew Verb
To execute someone by throwing stones at them until dead; it served as a prescribed form of capital punishment in the Mosaic Law for specific violations of the covenant.
courtחָצֵר
chatser · Hebrew Noun
The temple complex or the sacred precincts surrounding the sanctuary where God's presence dwelt among His people.
kindnessחֶסֶד
chesed · Hebrew Noun
A term often translated as 'loyal love' or 'covenant faithfulness,' referring to God’s or man's steadfast, unmerited commitment and devotion toward another.
avengeנָקַם
naqam · Hebrew Verb
To demand justice or restitution for a wrong suffered; in a biblical context, it often refers to God acting as the righteous Judge to restore justice against those who have shed innocent blood.
forsakenעָזַב
azab · Hebrew Verb
To abandon, leave behind, or turn away from someone or something; biblically, it refers to the spiritual act of turning away from a relationship with God or His covenant.
judgmentמִשְׁפָּט
mishpat · Hebrew Noun
A legal or divine verdict, decision, or retribution; it involves the exercise of justice by God against wickedness or the implementation of a sentence.
priestכֹּהֵן
kohen · Hebrew Noun
A mediator between God and man, responsible for offering sacrifices and representing the people before God in the sanctuary.
conspiredקָשַׁר
qashar · Hebrew Verb
The act of secretively planning or plotting together, often with malicious intent or for the purpose of overthrowing authority. In a biblical context, it frequently describes rebellious, treacherous, or wicked agendas against leaders or God's purposes.
the Ammoniteעַמּוֹנִית
ʿammōnīṯ · Hebrew Adjective/Noun
A Hebrew term often associated with the Ammonite people, who were descendants of Lot and historically often adversaries of Israel. This designation identifies the lineage or tribal origin of an individual within the context of the tribal dynamics of the ancient Near East.
the Moabiteמוֹאָבִית
mōʾāḇīṯ · Hebrew Adjective/Noun
A Hebrew term indicating origin from Moab, the nation descended from Lot. Like other foreign designations in the Old Testament, it denotes lineage and highlights the complex relational and often conflict-ridden history between Israel and its neighbors.
oraclesמַשָּׂא
maśśāʾ · Hebrew Noun
In biblical literature, these are authoritative declarations or messages, often prophecies, warnings, or burdens from God or sent through His prophets. They frequently carry significant weight regarding judgment, instruction, or future events.
house of Godבַּיִת
bayiṯ · Hebrew Noun
Referring to the Temple in Jerusalem, this signifies the dwelling place of God’s presence among His people. It is the central place of worship, sacrifice, and covenantal relationship where God met with Israel.
rebuildingיְסוֹד
yesōḏ · Hebrew Noun
The Hebrew word for "rebuilding" or "restoration," often used in the context of repairing the Temple or restoring the spiritual state of the nation. It reflects the theological importance of maintaining the physical site of worship as part of covenant faithfulness.
reignedמָלַךְ
mālaḵ · Hebrew Verb
To rule as a sovereign or governor, holding administrative and judicial authority over a people. In the monarchy, it signifies the exercise of God-ordained kingship over the nation of Israel.
