LordΚύριος
Kyrios · Greek Noun
The title used for Jesus Christ, indicating His sovereign authority, deity, and supreme status as ruler over all creation and the church.
appointedἀναδεικνύω
anadeiknymi · Greek Verb
To designate or formally assign someone to a specific office, task, or mission, often implying divine commission.
harvestθερισμός
therismos · Greek Noun
A metaphorical term used to describe the collection of souls prepared to hear and respond to the gospel message; it signifies the culmination of spiritual growth and the urgency of salvation.
laborersἐργάτης
ergatēs · Greek Noun
Those who work for the advancement of the Kingdom of God; it emphasizes the necessity of human participation in God's mission of spreading the gospel.
lambsἄρνην
arnēn · Greek Noun
Refers to a vulnerable creature, often used in scripture as a symbol of innocence, gentleness, or those who are subject to persecution for the sake of the gospel.
wolvesλύκος
lykos · Greek Noun
Often used metaphorically for false teachers, persecutors, or those who oppose the gospel and pose a spiritual threat to the righteous.
Peaceεἰρήνη
eirēnē · Greek Noun
A Hebrew concept (Shalom) extending beyond mere absence of conflict; it represents wholeness, prosperity, harmony, and well-being in a right relationship with God.
son of peaceυἱὸς εἰρήνης
huios eirēnēs · Greek Noun Phrase
A person characterized by a state of peace, receptivity, or being in a right relationship with God, particularly one who is open to the message of the Gospel.
peaceεἰρήνη
eirēnē · Greek Noun
A Hebrew concept (shalom) encompassing not just the absence of conflict, but total well-being, prosperity, harmony, and reconciliation with God and others. In the New Testament, it is the blessing of salvation brought by Christ.
laborerἐργάτης
ergatēs · Greek Noun
One who works for the sake of the Gospel; the principle that those who minister the word are entitled to material support from those who receive their ministry.
wagesμισθός
misthos · Greek Noun
The concept of divine compensation or earned reward; in a biblical context, it affirms the right of those serving the kingdom to be supported by the community they serve.
Healθεραπεύετε
therapeuete · Greek Verb
The restorative power of God acting through His messengers to remove the physical or spiritual consequences of the Fall, serving as a sign of the kingdom's presence.
kingdom of Godβασιλεία τοῦ θεοῦ
basileia tou theou · Greek Noun Phrase
The sovereign reign and rule of God established through Jesus Christ, which is both a present reality in the hearts of believers and a future reality to be fully consummated.
receiveδέχομαι
dechomai · Greek Verb
To accept, welcome, or take into one's home or heart; used here for accepting the messengers and their message of the Gospel.
kingdom of Godβασιλεία
basileia tou Theou · Greek Noun
The rule, reign, or sovereign authority of God over all creation, which was inaugurated through the ministry of Jesus Christ and will be fully realized in the future.
Hadesᾅδης
hadēs · Greek Noun
A state of eternal punishment or the place of the dead, often representing the final destination of those who reject God’s grace and judgment.
Woeοὐαί
ouai · Greek Interjection
A divine proclamation of impending judgment or deep distress, typically pronounced upon those who persist in unrepentance or sin.
mighty worksδυνάμεις
dynameis · Greek Noun
Supernatural acts or miracles performed by divine power to demonstrate the authority of the speaker and the presence of God’s kingdom.
repentedμετανοέω
metanoeō · Greek Verb
To change one's mind, heart, and life direction; a turning away from sin and toward God, essential for salvation and response to the gospel.
sackcloth and ashesשַׂק וָאֵפֶר
saq va-’epher · Hebrew Noun Phrase
A material worn as an outward expression of profound grief, mourning, or genuine repentance before God.
judgmentκρίσις
krisis · Greek Noun
The final divine assessment of all people based on their response to the gospel and the truth revealed to them.
hearsἀκούω
akouō · Greek Verb
The act of listening to, obeying, and submitting to the message or the messenger. In a biblical context, it involves active response and alignment with the truth spoken.
rejectsἀθετέω
atheteō · Greek Verb
To treat with contempt, refuse to acknowledge, or turn away from someone or their message; it signifies a failure to accept God’s appointed authority.