Teacherδιδάσκαλος
didaskalos · Greek Noun
An authoritative instructor, specifically one recognized for teaching the Law and wisdom, often used as a title for Jesus by those who respected his authority.
spiritπνεῦμα
pneuma · Greek Noun
In a biblical context, this refers to a demonic entity or an unclean spirit that possesses or oppresses a person, causing physical or mental affliction.
muteἄλαλος
alalos · Greek Adjective
The inability to speak, often portrayed in the Gospels as a result of demonic influence, symbolizing the silencing of the human voice or a blockage in relationship with God.
seizesκαταλαμβάνω
katalambanō · Greek Verb
To take possession of forcibly or suddenly, often used regarding demonic spirits overpowering a human being to exercise control over their body.
cast outἐκβάλλω
ekballō · Greek Verb
To expel or drive out, particularly used in the Gospels for the authoritative act of removing demonic spirits from people by the power of God.
faithlessἄπιστος
apistos · Greek Adjective
Refers to a lack of trust in God’s power or character; in the Gospels, it denotes a profound spiritual deficiency that prevents the reception of God's miraculous work.
generationγενεά
genea · Greek Noun
Refers to a collective body of people characterized by a specific spiritual disposition, often used by Jesus to describe the contemporary culture of Israel that rejected God’s messengers.
bear withἀνέχομαι
anechomai · Greek,originalWord: Verb
To endure, tolerate, or put up with, often expressing divine patience toward human weakness, sin, or lack of understanding.
convulsedσπαράσσω
sparassō · Greek Verb
A violent physical disturbance, in this context caused by demonic activity, resulting in involuntary bodily shaking or spasms.
compassionσπλαγχνίζομαι
splagchnizomai · Greek Verb
A deep feeling of empathy for the suffering of others, often leading to action. Biblically, it is an attribute of God who feels the distress of His people and moves to deliver them.
believesπιστεύω
pisteuō · Greek Verb
To trust, rely upon, or have confidence in someone or something. In the New Testament, it denotes an active, saving trust in the person and work of Jesus Christ as the Messiah and Son of God.
believeπίστις
pistis · Greek Noun
Faith, trust, or confidence. It represents the conviction of the heart and the surrender of the will to God's truth and promises.
unbeliefἀπιστία
apistia · Greek Noun
The state of lacking faith, doubt, or hardheartedness toward God's revelation. It often functions as the opposite of the saving faith that receives the grace and power of God.
unclean spiritἀκάθαρτος πνεῦμα
akathartos pneuma · Greek Noun phrase
A malevolent spiritual entity that is morally impure and opposed to God. These spirits seek to inhabit humans to exert control, cause suffering, and draw people away from the worship of the one true God.
rebukedἐπιτιμάω
epitimaō · Greek Verb
A formal, authoritative order. In the Gospels, it is used when Jesus exerts His divine sovereignty and authority over nature, sickness, and demonic powers, compelling them to obey His word.
JesusἸησοῦς
Iēsous · Greek Noun
The physical embodiment of the Son of God, who possesses full divine authority over the natural and supernatural realms. His actions signify the arrival of the Kingdom of God and His compassion for the suffering.