PhariseesΦαρισαῖος
Pharisaios · Greek Noun
A religious movement in Judaism noted for their strict adherence to the Law and the traditions of the elders. They often functioned as the primary theological opponents of Jesus.
powerδύναμις
dynamis · Greek Noun
Refers to the divine authority, strength, or miraculous capability of God. In the Gospels, it denotes the active presence of God's power working through Jesus to demonstrate His messianic identity.
healἰάομαι
iaomai · Greek Verb
To make whole, restore, or cure. Biblically, this often involves not only physical restoration but also signifies the restorative work of God's Kingdom in a fallen world.
paralyzedπαραλυτικός
paralytikos · Greek Adjective/Noun
A condition of being unable to move or function, often used in the Gospels as a physical manifestation of brokenness, representing human inability apart from divine intervention.
faithπίστις
pistis · Greek Noun
Biblical trust, reliance, and commitment to God. It is the response of the heart to God's revelation, serving as the instrument through which believers receive God's grace and intervention.
sinsἁμαρτία
hamartia · Greek Noun
Transgression against God's law or a failure to conform to His moral standard. It creates a barrier between humanity and God that only divine atonement can remove.
forgivenἀφίημι
aphiēmi · Greek Verb
The act of remitting, releasing, or canceling a debt or penalty. In a theological sense, it is the gracious removal of the guilt and consequences of sin by God based on the work of Christ.
scribesγραμματεύς
grammateus · Greek Noun
The professional class of interpreters and teachers of the Mosaic Law in ancient Israel, often characterized in the Gospels by their strict adherence to traditional interpretations and opposition to Jesus.
PhariseesΦαρισαῖος
Pharisaios · Greek Noun
A Jewish religious movement or sect known for their scrupulous observance of both the written Law and the oral traditions of the elders, often emphasizing ritual purity and holiness.
blasphemiesβλασφημία
blasphēmia · Greek Noun
An act of insulting, dishonoring, or irreverently claiming the attributes or names of God; to speak against God’s majesty.
forgiveἀφίημι
aphiēmi · Greek Verb
To release from debt or guilt; in a theological sense, it is the divine prerogative to pardon a person from the judicial consequences of their transgressions against God.
sinsἁμαρτία
hamartia · Greek Noun
An act of moral rebellion or failure to conform to the standard of God's holy law, resulting in separation from Him and deserving of divine judgment.
Son of Manὁ υἱὸς τοῦ ἀνθρώπου
ho huios tou anthrōpou · Greek Noun Phrase
A messianic title derived from Daniel 7:13-14, referring to the representative human figure who possesses divine authority, power, and sovereignty, and is destined to judge and rule over all peoples.
authorityἐξουσία
exousia · Greek Noun
The legal right, power, or dominion to act; in the ministry of Jesus, it represents the divine mandate and inherent ability to perform miracles and grant spiritual standing before God.
glorifyingδοξάζω
doxazō · Greek Verb
To render praise, honor, or worship to God, acknowledging His majesty, character, and works; to make manifest the glory of God.
amazementἔκστασις
ekstasis · Greek Noun
A profound state of emotional or intellectual disturbance, often caused by the unexpected intervention of the divine or miraculous. It signifies a loss of ordinary control when faced with the power or presence of God.
glorifiedδοξάζω
doxazō · Greek Verb
To acknowledge, exalt, or celebrate the inherent dignity, holiness, and character of God. It is a posture of worship where human beings declare the truth of who God is in response to His works.
aweφόβος
phobos · Greek Noun
A reverential, holy fear or trembling characterized by a profound sense of awe in the presence of divine manifestation. It is the appropriate human response to the holiness of God.