dreamחֲלוֹם
chalowm · Hebrew Noun
A series of images, thoughts, or emotions occurring during sleep. In Scripture, dreams are frequently used by God as a means of divine revelation, communication, or prophetic insight.
dreamחֲלוֹם
chalom · Hebrew Noun
A series of thoughts, images, or emotions occurring during sleep; often used in Scripture as a means of divine revelation, guidance, or prophetic foresight.
sheavesאֲלֻמָּה
alumah · Hebrew Noun
A bundle of grain, often used in biblical imagery to represent harvest, agricultural labor, or the collective life and productivity of God's people.
bowed downשָׁחָה
shachah · Hebrew Verb
To show reverence, submission, or honor, often by prostrating oneself; in a biblical context, it describes the appropriate posture of worship toward God or the acknowledgment of God-ordained authority.
reignמָלַךְ
malak · Hebrew Verb
To have authority, dominion, or sovereignty over others; in a biblical sense, this often involves the responsibility of leadership and the stewardship of God's people.
ruleמָשַׁל
mashal · Hebrew Verb
To exercise control, leadership, or authority; biblically, it suggests the administrative function of managing or directing a people or territory under God's providence.
hatedשָׂנֵא
sane' · Hebrew Verb
A feeling of intense hostility or aversion; in Scripture, this is frequently contrasted with the command to love one's neighbor and often leads to destructive actions against others.
sun, the moon, and eleven starsשֶׁמֶשׁ, יָרֵחַ, כּוֹכָב
shemesh, yareach, kowkab · Hebrew Noun
Celestial bodies created by God to mark time, seasons, and signs; in symbolic and prophetic literature, they often represent authority, nations, or divine oversight.
rebukedגָּעַר
ga'ar · Hebrew Verb
To express strong disapproval, censure, or correction; in the context of the family or covenant community, it serves as a method of discipline or maintaining order.
jealousקָנָא
qana' · Hebrew Verb
A state of envy or resentment toward someone because of their perceived advantages, possessions, or status. In a biblical context, it is often linked to pride and a lack of contentment with God’s providence.
