purificationκαθαρισμοῦ
katharismou · Greek Noun
The state of ceremonial cleanliness required by the Mosaic Law after childbirth or other legal impurities; it involved ritual washings and sacrifices to restore one's standing for participation in communal worship.
Lawνόμος
nomos · Greek Noun
The body of regulations, statutes, and commandments given by God through Moses; it defines the standard of holiness for the covenant people and reveals the necessity of atonement.
holyἅγιος
hagios · Greek Adjective
Set apart exclusively for God’s service and presence; it denotes a state of moral purity and dedication to the divine will.
sacrificeθυσίαν
thysian · Greek Noun
The killing of an animal to satisfy the requirements of justice, provide atonement for sin, or express thanksgiving and dedication to God; it points ultimately to the perfect sacrifice of Christ.
righteousδίκαιος
dikaios · Greek Adjective
A person who lives in accordance with God's standards and commandments, maintaining a right standing before Him through faith and obedience.
devoutεὐλαβής
eulabēs · Greek Adjective
Someone characterized by profound reverence, caution, and sincerity in religious matters; it implies a heart that is careful to please God in all things.
consolation of Israelπαράκλησις
paraklēsis · Greek Noun
The messianic hope of comfort and relief for the people of God, specifically referring to the arrival of the Messiah who would rescue His people and fulfill the promises made to Israel.
Holy SpiritΠνεῦμα Ἅγιον
Pneuma Hagion · Greek Noun
The third person of the Trinity; the divine agent who empowers, guides, and dwells within believers to accomplish God’s purposes.
Holy Spiritπνεῦμα ἅγιον
pneuma hagion · Greek Noun Phrase
The third person of the Trinity, who empowers, guides, reveals the will of God, and dwells within believers. He is the active agent of divine revelation and the enabler of holiness in the lives of God's people.
deathθάνατον
thanaton · Greek Noun
In a biblical context, it refers to the cessation of physical life, often viewed as the final earthly consequence of sin, yet transformed for the believer through the resurrection of Christ into a transition to eternal presence with God.
ChristΧριστὸν
Christon · Greek Noun
The promised Messiah or Anointed One of God, the long-awaited King and Savior descended from David who fulfills the Old Testament prophecies of redemption.
Lawνόμου
nomou · Greek Noun
The established religious regulations and instructions given by God through Moses, serving as a mirror to reveal human sin and as a guide for living in covenant relationship with God.
blessedεὐλόγησεν
eulogēsen · Greek Verb
To speak well of or to wish well to another; when directed toward God, it signifies the act of praising, thanking, and acknowledging His holiness and mighty works.
LordΔέσποτα
Despota · Greek Noun
A title indicating absolute sovereignty, authority, and ownership; in the New Testament, it is frequently used to address God or Jesus as the supreme Master to whom all devotion is owed.
servantδοῦλόν
doulon · Greek Noun
One who is in a position of complete submission to the authority and will of another, often used to describe the voluntary, loving bond between a believer and God.
peaceεἰρήνῃ
eirēnē · Greek Noun
A state of wholeness, harmony, and reconciliation—specifically the reconciliation between God and humanity—which results from being in right relationship with Him through faith.
salvationσωτήριόν
sōtērion · Greek Noun
The act of divine deliverance and rescue from sin, death, and judgment, fully realized in the person and work of Jesus Christ.
preparedἑτοιμάζω
hetoimazō · Greek Verb
To make ready, provide, or ordain something for a specific purpose. In a biblical context, it often refers to God's sovereign act of preparing salvation or a person for His divine plan.
peoplesλαός
laos · Greek Noun
The whole of humanity, referring to all nations or ethnic groups. In Scripture, it emphasizes God's universal mission and the inclusion of non-Jewish nations in His redemptive plan.
lightφῶς
phōs · Greek Noun
In biblical imagery, light represents holiness, truth, salvation, and the presence of God. It stands in contrast to the darkness of sin and ignorance, revealing God's path to humanity.
revelationἀποκάλυψις
apokalypsis · Greek Noun
The act of unveiling or making known something that was previously hidden. Theologically, it refers to God revealing His truth, His Son, or His mystery to those who were in spiritual darkness.
Gentilesἔθνος
ethnos · Greek Noun
Non-Jewish nations or individuals. Biblically, this term signifies those outside the covenant of Israel, whom God intended to include in the blessings of salvation through the Messiah.
gloryδόξα
doxa · Greek Noun
The manifestation of God's character, majesty, and honor. To be the "glory" of Israel is to be the supreme manifestation of God's presence and favor toward His chosen people.
marveledθαυμάζω
thaumazō · Greek Verb
To be filled with wonder, awe, or astonishment, especially in response to divine revelation or God’s miraculous actions. It reflects a human reaction to encountering the supernatural.
blessedεὐλογέω
eulogeō · Greek Verb
To pronounce a blessing or confer divine favor upon someone. It is a priestly or prophetic act of invoking God's grace and goodness.
signσημεῖον
sēmeion · Greek Noun
A signal, wonder, or evidence. In the Bible, a sign often points beyond itself to a greater divine truth or serves as a proof of God’s authority and presence.
soulψυχή
psychē · Greek Noun
The seat of human emotions, will, and reason. In Scripture, the soul refers to the inner life of a person and is the center of individual consciousness and personal experience.
heartsκαρδία
kardia · Greek Noun
The innermost part of a person, where intentions, desires, and moral inclinations are formed. God, as the searcher of hearts, reveals the true state of human beings through the presence of Christ.
prophetessπροφῆτις
prophētis · Greek Noun
A woman who speaks or interprets divine revelation, serving as a spokesperson for God to His people. In the New Testament, this role involves announcing the fulfillment of God's promises.
widowχήρα
chēra · Greek Noun
A state of mourning and life circumstance for a woman whose husband has died. In Scripture, God shows special concern for widows, calling His people to provide them with protection and care.
templeἱερόν
hieron · Greek Noun
The religious center of Israel where God’s presence dwelt. It functioned as the designated place for sacrifice, prayer, and communal worship, symbolizing the meeting point between God and His people.
fastingνηστείαις
nēsteiais · Greek Noun
A voluntary practice of abstaining from food for spiritual purposes, often accompanied by prayer, to focus exclusively on seeking God, repenting, or petitioning Him.
redemptionλύτρωσις
lytrōsis · Greek Noun
The deliverance of God’s people from bondage, sin, or judgment. In the Old Testament, it refers to deliverance from physical captivity; in the New Testament, it refers to the spiritual liberation through Christ.