defeatedנָכָה
nakah · Hebrew Verb
To overcome an enemy in battle, resulting in victory and dominion over them. Biblically, this often signifies the outworking of God's sovereign hand in establishing His chosen leaders.
subduedכָּנַע
kana · Hebrew Verb
To bring into subjection or under control; to humble or make obedient. It denotes the complete assertion of authority over a defeated foe.
measured them with a lineמַדָד
madad · Hebrew Verb
A common act of military subjugation in the Ancient Near East, symbolizing total control. The victor decides the fate of the conquered by dividing them into groups, often for execution or enslavement.
servantsעֶבֶד
ebed · Hebrew Noun
In a political or military context, those who are conquered and forced to serve the victor. This implies a relationship of dependency and loss of sovereign freedom.
tributeמַס
mas · Hebrew Noun
Taxes or payment exacted from a defeated nation by a conqueror. It is a tangible sign of submission and recognition of the victor's authority.
hamstrungעָקַר
aqar · Hebrew Verb
To cut or disable the leg tendons of an animal (or soldier), rendering them unable to walk or be used in battle. In the Bible, this was often done to horses to ensure they could not be used for warfare, reflecting a trust in God rather than military might.
chariotsרֶכֶב
rekeb · Hebrew Noun
A two-wheeled vehicle used in ancient warfare, often representing military might, speed, and advanced technology. Dependence on chariots was frequently contrasted in Scripture with dependence on the Lord.
struck downנָכָה
nakah · Hebrew Verb
In a military context, to inflict a heavy blow, defeat, or slaughter. It conveys the force and finality of God-ordained military success.
garrisonsנְצִיבִים
netsibim · Hebrew Noun
A body of troops stationed in a fortified place to defend it or maintain control over conquered territory. It implies military occupation and the expansion of administrative power.
servantsעֲבָדִים
avadim · Hebrew Noun
Commonly used to describe those who are under the authority or ownership of a king or master, often implying forced labor or the paying of taxes/tribute to a superior power.
tributeמִנְחָה
minchah · Hebrew Noun
A tax, payment, or gift given by a subject or a weaker nation to a more powerful ruler as a sign of submission, allegiance, or in recognition of protection/conquest.
the LORDיְהוָה
YHWH · Hebrew Proper Noun
The covenant name of the one true God of Israel. It represents His faithfulness to His promises, His presence with His people, and His sovereign role in human history and covenant relationship.
victoryהוֹשִׁיעַ
yasha · Hebrew Noun/Verb
Deliverance, salvation, or triumph in battle. Biblically, it is often attributed to God’s intervention on behalf of His chosen people or their leader to fulfill His purposes.
shieldsשֶׁלֶט
shelet · Hebrew Noun
A defensive piece of armor; metaphorically in Scripture, it often represents God's protection, faithfulness, or truth surrounding and shielding His people.
Jerusalemיְרוּשָׁלִַם
Yerushalayim · Hebrew Proper Noun
The capital city of the Kingdom of Judah and the central location of the Temple; it serves as the theological, political, and spiritual center of God’s kingdom on earth.
bronzeנְחֹשֶׁת
nechosheth · Hebrew Noun
A metal often used in the Old Testament for temple vessels, armor, and structural components; its durability symbolizes strength, endurance, and sometimes divine judgment (when paired with fire or bronze altars).
defeatedנָכָה
nakah · Hebrew Verb
In this context, to defeat, strike down, or crush in battle. Biblically, it often denotes the decisive act of God or His agent in overcoming the enemies of His people.
blessבָּרַךְ
barak · Hebrew Verb
To invoke God's favor or prosperity upon someone. It is an act of recognizing divine favor and wishing for the well-being and success of another.
Kingמֶלֶךְ
melek · Hebrew Noun
The title for the supreme ruler of a nation, often signifying one who exercises authority over people and territories as God's representative. In the context of the Davidic covenant, it points toward the Messianic King.
dedicatedקָדַשׁ
qadash · Hebrew Verb
To set apart for a sacred purpose or to consecrate something for exclusive use by God. This act acknowledges that the object belongs to the Lord rather than the possessor.
LORDיְהוָה
YHWH · Hebrew Noun
The covenant name of the Creator and Redeemer God of Israel, revealed to Moses, emphasizing His faithfulness and eternal nature.
spoilשָׁלָל
shalal · Hebrew Noun
A term describing the plunder taken from an enemy in war. In Scripture, such items were often considered dedicated to the Lord or used for the maintenance of sacred structures.
made a nameשֵׁם
shem · Hebrew Noun
A phrase signifying one's reputation, fame, or renown. In a biblical context, having a name is often associated with divine blessing, authority, or historical significance.
garrisonsנְצִיב
netsib · Hebrew Noun
A military outpost or stationed force used to secure control over a conquered territory. It represents the assertion of authority and the maintenance of political order.
servantsעֶבֶד
ebed · Hebrew Noun
Those who are under the authority or service of another. Biblically, it refers to both voluntary service and involuntary subjugation under a ruling power.
victoryיֵשַׁע
yesha · Hebrew Noun
The act of conquering or the state of being delivered from enemies. Biblically, victory is ultimately attributed to God's intervention and providence in human affairs.