decreedחָתַךְ
chathak · Hebrew Verb
A fixed period or span of time that is determined, allotted, or cut out by divine sovereignty. In prophetic literature, it signifies that history is not accidental but unfolds according to God’s precise timetable.
transgressionפֶּשַׁע
pesha · Hebrew Noun
A violation of God’s law or a breach of the covenant between God and His people, often involving rebellion or defiance. It describes a departure from the path established by the Creator, requiring divine intervention for removal.
sinחַטָּאָה
chattath · Hebrew Noun
The state of moral failure and the act of missing the mark of God's perfect standard. It represents the inward condition and outward actions that separate humanity from a holy God.
atoneכָּפַר
kaphar · Hebrew Verb
The theological concept of covering over guilt, thereby satisfying divine justice and restoring a broken relationship with God. It is accomplished through a substitutionary sacrifice that removes the penalty of moral failure.
righteousnessצֶדֶק
tsedeq · Hebrew Noun
A state of conformity to God's will and moral character that is eternal and unchanging. It describes the restoration of right relationship and moral order as intended by God for His creation.
most holy placeקֹדֶשׁ קֳדָשִׁים
qodesh qodashim · Hebrew Noun Phrase
A term designating a person or object set apart for God's exclusive use, often signifying the highest degree of consecration or holiness. It indicates that which is wholly removed from secular use and dedicated to the service of the Lord.
anointed oneמָשִׁיחַ
mashiach · Hebrew Noun
One who has been consecrated by the pouring of oil or the power of the Spirit for a specific divine office, such as prophet, priest, or king. It points toward the ultimate Savior, the Messiah (the Anointed One), who fulfills all these roles perfectly.
weeksשָׁבֻעַ
shabua · Hebrew Noun
A period of seven years (a 'week' of years) in the context of Daniel's prophecy, symbolizing a specific timeframe ordained by God for the fulfillment of His purposes.
anointed oneמָשִׁיחַ
mashiyach · Hebrew Noun
Refers to one consecrated to God for a specific role or office, most notably the Messiah, the King of Israel, who was chosen and set apart by God for His redemptive work.
cut offכָּרַת
karath · Hebrew Verb
To be killed, executed, or removed from life; often implies a violent death or an end of influence, frequently used in contexts of judgment or sacrifice.
sanctuaryקֹדֶשׁ
qodesh · Hebrew Noun
A Hebrew word often used for the holy place, specifically the Temple in Jerusalem, which served as the center of God's presence and worship among His people.
desolationsשְׁמָמָה
shemamah · Hebrew Noun
States of ruin, devastation, or abandonment, often resulting from divine judgment upon a people or a land that has turned away from God.
covenantבְּרִית
beriyth · Hebrew Noun
A solemn agreement or treaty, often signifying a binding relationship between God and His people, or between parties involving conditions, promises, and consequences.
sacrificeזֶבַח
zebach · Hebrew Noun
Ritual offerings made to God, typically involving animals or grain, serving as a means of atonement, thanksgiving, or fellowship under the Mosaic Law.
abominationsשִׁקּוּץ
shiqquts · Hebrew Noun
Refers to anything detestable or loathsome to God, particularly practices related to idolatry or the profanation of sacred space that invite divine judgment.
