synagoguesσυναγωγή
synagōgē · Greek Noun
The Jewish place of assembly for worship, reading of the Scriptures, and teaching, which served as a central hub for religious life and outreach during the ministry of Jesus.
Sabbathשׁבּת
Shabbat · Hebrew Noun
The seventh day of the week, set apart by God as a holy day of rest and reflection, which Jesus claimed authority over, emphasizing its true purpose for restoration and godly teaching.
beholdἰδού
idou · Greek Interjection
An expression used to draw attention to something remarkable, surprising, or worthy of immediate notice. It functions as a narrative marker to alert the reader to a significant event or person.
disabling spirit / disabilityἀσθένεια
astheneia · Greek Noun
A state of physical or spiritual infirmity. In a biblical context, it often refers to a lack of strength or capacity, sometimes caused by demonic influence or divine chastening, meant to highlight human fragility and the need for God's power.
Lordκύριος
kyrios · Greek Noun
A term signifying divine authority, mastery, or sovereign ownership. In the Gospels, it is a title acknowledging Jesus as the Messiah and the sovereign God-man with authority over the natural and supernatural realms.
freedἀπολύω
apolyō · Greek Verb
An act of setting someone loose from bonds, debt, or captivity. Theologically, it signifies the liberation from the power of sin, death, or demonic oppression, which only the Messiah can accomplish.
Sabbathשַׁבָּת
shabbat · Hebrew Noun
The seventh day of the week, set apart by God in the Creation account and the Mosaic Law as a day of rest and holiness. It represents a cessation from ordinary labor and a focus on worship and the restoration of life.
hypocritesὑποκριτής
hypokritēs · Greek Noun
A person who pretends to be morally or religiously upright while harboring contrary motives or living in violation of the truth. It implies a 'play-acting' or wearing a mask before God and others.
glorifiedδοξάζω
doxazō · Greek Verb
To render praise, honor, or worship to God. It involves acknowledging the splendor and true nature of God, often in response to His works or character.
daughter of Abrahamθυγάτηρ Ἀβραάμ
thygatēr Abraam · Greek Noun Phrase
A term identifying a female descendant of Abraham, emphasizing her covenantal inclusion in the promises of God despite her physical ailment. In this context, it highlights her rightful place among God's people.
SatanΣατανᾶς
Satanas · Greek Proper Noun
The personal spiritual adversary of God and humanity, recognized as the accuser and tempter. In the New Testament, he is depicted as having limited power to afflict humanity, which is ultimately subject to the authority of Jesus Christ.
loosedλύω
lyō · Greek Verb
To set free, release, or untie someone or something from a state of captivity, restraint, or burden. It is frequently used in the Gospels to describe Jesus' authority to liberate people from demonic influence or physical infirmity.
Sabbath dayσάββατον
sabbaton · Greek Noun
The seventh day of the week, set apart by God in the Mosaic Law for rest and worship. In the ministry of Jesus, it became a focal point for revealing the heart of God's law regarding mercy, healing, and restorative work.
