Lord GODאֲדֹנָי יְהוִה
Adonai YHWH · Hebrew Noun (Proper)
A title for God, 'Adonai YHWH,' emphasizing His supreme authority, sovereign rule, and ownership over His creation and His covenant people.
heiferעֶגְלָה
eglah · Hebrew Noun
A young cow, often used in sacrificial rituals or covenants to symbolize the ratification of an agreement through blood.
ramאַיִל
ayil · Hebrew Noun
An adult male sheep, frequently required in the Levitical system for burnt offerings or peace offerings, symbolizing consecration or atonement.
turtledoveתֹּר
tor · Hebrew Noun
Small, migratory birds permitted for sacrifice in the Law, symbolizing humility, poverty, or specific types of ritual purification.
birds of preyעַיִט
ayit · Hebrew Noun
Refers to creatures that feed on flesh; symbolically in Scripture, they often represent forces that seek to defile or consume what has been consecrated to God.
carcassesפֶּגֶר
peger · Hebrew Noun
In a biblical context, a corpse—often of an animal used in sacrifice or covenant-making. It represents the shedding of life to confirm a divine promise.
deep sleepתַּרְדֵּמָה
tardemah · Hebrew Noun
A state of heavy, often supernatural unconsciousness, frequently used by God to isolate an individual from their surroundings so He may communicate divine revelation.
LORDיהוה
Yahweh · Hebrew Proper Noun
The personal, covenantal name of God in the Old Testament, representing His self-existence, faithfulness, and the One who keeps His promises to His people.
offspringזֶרַע
zera · Hebrew Noun
Descendants or progeny; in a covenantal sense, it refers to the seed through which God’s promises are fulfilled across generations.
sojournersגֵּר
ger · Hebrew Noun
A person living in a land not their own, possessing no permanent inheritance or citizenship, looking toward a future promise or home.
servantsעָבַד
abad · Hebrew Verb
The condition of being held under the authority of another, often involving hard labor; used frequently to describe Israel’s state in Egypt and, metaphorically, humanity's state under sin.
afflictedעָנָה
anah · Hebrew Verb
To experience hardship, oppression, or suffering; it often characterizes the testing or refining process of God's people before deliverance.
judgmentדִּין
din · Hebrew Noun/Verb
The judicial act of God where He intervenes in history to pronounce and execute a verdict against unrighteousness or oppressors.
go to your fathersאָסַף
asaph · Hebrew Verb
Euphemism for death, signifying being gathered to one's ancestors in the afterlife or the realm of the dead (Sheol).
peaceשָׁלוֹם
shalom · Hebrew Noun
A state of wholeness, harmony, and well-being; the result of a right relationship with God and the fulfillment of His promises.
iniquityעָוֺן
avon · Hebrew Noun
A fundamental term in the Bible describing human rebellion against God's law. It represents a twisting or distortion of the moral order, carrying the weight of guilt and necessitating judgment.
Amoritesאֱמֹרִי
Emori · Hebrew Proper Noun
A dominant Canaanite people group often used representatively for the inhabitants of Canaan. Their presence in the land before Israel symbolizes the pagan culture that stood in contrast to the holiness of God and eventually faced divine judgment.
covenantבְּרִית
berit · Hebrew Noun
A solemn, binding agreement or treaty established by God with humanity. In the Bible, it is a relationship initiated by God that sets obligations and promises, often sealed with blood or divine presence.
LORDיְהוָה
YHWH · Hebrew Proper Noun
The personal, covenantal name of God revealed to Israel. It represents the self-existent, eternal, and unchanging nature of the God who keeps His promises.
offspringזֶרַע
zera · Hebrew Noun
Refers to physical descendants or biological heirs. In the context of the Abrahamic promise, it looks forward to the nation of Israel and ultimately to Christ.