Passoverפֶּסַח
pesach · Hebrew Noun
The annual Jewish festival commemorating the deliverance of Israel from slavery in Egypt, foreshadowing the ultimate deliverance from sin through the sacrifice of the Lamb of God.
templeἱερόν
hieron · Greek Noun
The sacred dwelling place of God’s presence on earth, designated as a house of prayer and the center of Israel's sacrificial worship.
money-changersκερματιστής
kermatistēs · Greek Noun
Individuals who exchanged common coinage for temple-specific currency, necessary for the payment of the half-shekel temple tax and the purchase of sacrificial animals.
house of tradeἐμπόριον
emporion · Greek Noun
A place designated for commerce, buying, and selling, often used in a negative sense in the Bible when spiritual pursuits are corrupted by material gain.
Zealקִנְאָה
qin'ah · Hebrew Noun
A profound, passionate, and intense devotion or fervor, often used in the Old Testament to describe God’s jealousy for His glory or the righteous response of His people toward His worship.
signσημεῖον
semeion · Greek Noun
A miraculous act or event intended to authenticate a divine messenger or message, serving as a pointer to the truth of God’s authority.
templeναός
naos · Greek Noun
The dwelling place of God’s presence on earth, originally the tabernacle and later the temple, which symbolizes God’s communion with His people; in the New Covenant, it refers to Christ’s body and subsequently the Church.
Destroyλύω
lyo · Greek Verb
The act of physically or metaphorically breaking down, causing to come to an end, or ruining something established.
raise it upἐγείρω
egeiro · Greek Verb
To bring back to life or to lift up from a prostrate or fallen state, specifically used in the New Testament to describe the resurrection of Christ from the dead.
templeναός
naos · Greek Noun
A building or place dedicated to the service or worship of a deity; in the New Testament, it represents the dwelling place of God’s presence, ultimately fulfilled in the person of Jesus Christ and His Church.
raisedἐγείρω
egeirō · Greek Verb
The act of coming back to life from the dead; it is a central doctrine of the Christian faith, confirming Jesus' victory over sin and death and promising the future resurrection of believers.
Scriptureγραφή
graphē · Greek Noun
The divinely inspired, written Word of God; it serves as the ultimate authority for faith and practice, providing witness to the person and work of Jesus Christ.
Passover Feastπάσχα
pascha · Greek Noun
A religious festival commemorating the deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt; in the New Testament, it serves as a backdrop for Jesus' ministry, foreshadowing His sacrifice as the true Passover Lamb.
believedπιστεύω
pisteuō · Greek Verb
To place trust in, rely upon, or commit oneself to; in a biblical context, it involves saving faith, which is an active response to the truth of Jesus Christ and His message.
signsσημεῖον
sēmeion · Greek Noun
Miraculous acts or occurrences that serve as tokens or proofs of divine authority; in the Gospel of John, they are intended to point toward Jesus’ identity as the Son of God.