falsehoodψεῦδος
pseudos · Greek Noun
Anything that deviates from the truth, including lying, hypocrisy, and deception. It is considered an attribute of the devil and contrary to the new nature in Christ.
members one of anotherμέλος
melos · Greek Noun
The interconnected, organic relationship between believers within the Body of Christ. Because all Christians are united to Christ, they are inherently joined to one another in mutual dependence and shared life.
Be angryὀργίζεσθε
orgizesthe · Greek Verb
A strong feeling of displeasure, hostility, or indignation. While sometimes righteous, it is frequently warned against because of its tendency to lead to sinful behavior.
sinἁμαρτάνετε
hamartanete · Greek Verb
Missing the mark or failing to conform to the moral law of God in thought, word, or deed. It is an act of rebellion against God's standards and character.
devilδιαβόλῳ
diabolō · Greek Noun
An adversary or accuser; specifically the chief evil spirit, the enemy of God and humanity who seeks to deceive, tempt, and destroy.
thiefκλέπτων
kleptōn · Greek Noun
One who takes property that does not belong to them without permission. In a biblical context, it reflects a failure to love one's neighbor and a lack of trust in God's provision.
corruptingσαπρός
sapros · Greek Adjective
Worthless, rotten, or decayed; metaphorically used to describe speech that is morally harmful, unwholesome, or unprofitable to the listener.
graceχάριν
charin · Greek Noun
Unmerited favor; the free and sovereign action of God toward humanity, providing for salvation and empowering the believer to live in a way that is pleasing to Him.
Holy SpiritΠνεῦμα
Pneuma · Greek Noun
The third person of the Trinity, co-equal and co-eternal with the Father and the Son, who indwells, guides, and sanctifies believers.
grieveλυπεῖτε
lypeite · Greek Verb
To cause deep sorrow, distress, or pain. When applied to the Holy Spirit, it refers to believers acting in ways contrary to the Spirit's holy nature, thereby hindering His fellowship and work in their lives.
sealedἐσφραγίσθητε
esphragisthēte · Greek Verb
A mark or stamp placed on an object to indicate ownership, security, and authenticity. Believers are marked by the Holy Spirit as God's secure possession.
redemptionἀπολυτρώσεως
apolytrōseōs · Greek Noun
The future act of God in which He fully delivers His people from the presence and consequences of sin, confirming their status as His redeemed children.
bitternessπικρία
pikria · Greek Noun
A state of inner resentment, resentment that has soured, or a long-standing, harsh animosity toward others. It often reflects a heart that has failed to absorb the grace of God.
wrathθυμός
thymos · Greek Noun
A violent outburst or a boiling up of temper. It refers to a sudden, explosive expression of intense emotion or rage.
angerὀργή
orgē · Greek Noun
A deep-seated, settled hostility or smoldering resentment. It is often contrasted with the sudden explosion of 'wrath' as a more enduring state of anger.
clamorκραυγή
kraugē · Greek Noun
An outcry, loud shouting, or public disturbance of noise. It refers to a public, disruptive expression of anger or argumentativeness.
slanderβλασφημία
blasphemia · Greek Noun
Evil speaking, reviling, or blasphemy against someone. It involves defamatory speech aimed at damaging another person’s reputation.
maliceκακία
kakia · Greek Noun
The overarching quality of wickedness, ill will, or the desire to see others suffer. It is the active, inner disposition that leads one to plot or wish harm upon another.
kindχρηστός
chrēstos · Greek Adjective
Being useful, gentle, or gracious in behavior. It describes a disposition that seeks the well-being and benefit of others, reflecting the character of God.
tenderheartedεὔσπλαγχνος
eusplagchnos · Greek Adjective
Deep compassion, mercy, or a heart that feels for others' suffering. It refers to the internal emotional response of pity and sympathy for the needs and pains of others.
forgivingχαρίζομαι
charizomai · Greek Verb
The act of letting go of an offense or debt, graciously remitting the penalty or canceling the obligation of another. In the Bible, it is modeled on God’s grace in removing the barrier of sin.
