drew nearנָגַשׁ
nagash · Hebrew Verb
To come into the presence of God; in a religious context, it signifies the privilege of the believer to approach God in prayer, often implying intimacy, reverence, and boldness rooted in relationship.
righteousצַדִּיק
tsaddiq · Hebrew Adjective
Refers to those who are morally upright, blameless, and compliant with God’s standard of holiness. In a biblical context, it describes a person whose life aligns with the will of God through faith and obedience.
wickedרָשָׁע
rasha' · Hebrew Adjective
Those who depart from the divine standard of morality, showing hostility toward God and His ways. It describes people who live in defiance of God’s law and oppress others.
spareנָשָׂא
nasa' · Hebrew Verb
To forgive, hold back punishment, or refrain from destroying. It suggests an act of grace where judgment is withheld for the sake of mercy.
Judgeשָׁפַט
shaphat · Hebrew Noun
God acting as the ultimate arbiter of human affairs. This title emphasizes God’s moral supremacy and His responsibility to uphold divine law and truth throughout the world.
justמִשְׁפָּט
mishpat · Hebrew Noun
The quality of being morally right, fair, and in accordance with God’s holy standard. It encompasses both the internal state of righteousness and external conduct that aligns with God's character.
LORDיהוה
YHWH · Hebrew Proper Noun
The personal covenant name of the one true God of Israel, emphasizing His self-existence, faithfulness, and His active role in the redemption of His people.
righteousצַדִּיק
tsaddiyq · Hebrew Adjective
A moral and ethical state of being in right standing with God, defined by adherence to His law and character; in a biblical context, it often refers to those who trust in God's provision for justification.
spareנָשָׂא
nasa' · Hebrew Verb
To refrain from inflicting judgment, punishment, or destruction; it implies the granting of reprieve or mercy, especially in the context of divine justice.
Lordאֲדֹנָי
Adonay · Hebrew Noun
A title used for God denoting His absolute authority, ownership, and sovereignty over all creation; it implies the subject's humble submission to His rule.
dust and ashesעָפָר וָאֵפֶר
aphar we'epher · Hebrew Noun Phrase
A common biblical metaphor for human frailty, mortality, and insignificance in the presence of the eternal Creator; it highlights the vast ontological gap between God and man.
destroyשָׁחַת
shachath · Hebrew Verb
To ruin, bring to nothing, or put an end to something; in divine judgment, it refers to the complete judicial execution of wrath against wickedness.
angryחָרָה
charah · Hebrew Verb
A state of divine displeasure against sin, which stands in opposition to His holiness; however, His anger is always consistent with His righteousness, justice, and mercy.
Lordאֲדֹנָי
Adonay · Hebrew Proper Noun
An authoritative title for God often used by Abraham, expressing humble submission, reverence, and recognition of God’s absolute sovereignty and lordship over all creation.
destroyשָׁחַת
shachath · Hebrew Verb
To bring about the ruin, death, or total cessation of existence of a city, nation, or entity, often as an act of divine judgment against sin and rebellion.
angryחָרָה
charah · Hebrew Verb
A state of divine displeasure or righteous indignation toward human disobedience, sin, or presumption. It is the manifestation of God’s holiness responding to that which contradicts His character.
