Beholdἰδοὺ
idou · Greek Interjection
A term often used in the Gospels to introduce an event of great importance or surprise, serving to draw the reader's attention to the significance of what is about to be narrated.
paralyticπαραλυτικός
paralytikos · Greek Adjective/Noun
A person afflicted with paralysis or palsy; in the ancient world, often a state of utter helplessness, frequently associated in the popular mind of the time with judgment or divine curse, though Jesus challenges these assumptions.
faithπίστις
pistis · Greek Noun
In a biblical context, it is the responsive trust of the human heart in the person and power of God; it is not a work of merit but a reliance upon God's gracious provision.
sinsἁμαρτία
hamartia · Greek Noun
A violation of God's law or a failure to conform to His moral standard, resulting in separation from God and requiring atonement. It represents a state of guilt that only God can remove.
forgivenἀφίημι
aphiēmi · Greek Verb
The act of releasing a debt or transgression; in a theological sense, it refers to the removal of the legal and moral barrier between God and humanity, accomplished by divine grace.
scribesγραμματεύς
grammateus · Greek Noun
Jewish scholars and interpreters of the Mosaic Law; they were the authorized teachers and defenders of the religious traditions and scriptures in First Century Judaism.
blasphemingβλασφημέω
blasphēmeō · Greek Verb
An act of defiant irreverence or speaking impiously against God, claiming for oneself the attributes or authority that belong exclusively to God.
heartsκαρδία
kardia · Greek Noun
The core of human personality, encompassing the seat of volition, intellect, and moral decision-making; it is where true spiritual state and intentions are manifest before God.
Son of Manυἱὸς τοῦ ἀνθρώπου
huios tou anthrōpou · Greek Noun phrase
A title frequently used by Jesus for himself, rooted in Daniel 7:13-14, emphasizing his humanity while also pointing to his messianic authority and divine nature.
authorityἐξουσία
exousia · Greek Noun
The power, right, or jurisdiction to act. In a biblical context, it refers to the legitimate authority granted by God to exercise power or control.
forgiveἀφίημι
aphiēmi · Greek Verb
To release, remit, or pardon a debt or offense. Biblically, it refers to God removing the moral guilt and separation caused by wrongdoing.
sinsἁμαρτία
hamartia · Greek Noun
Missing the mark of God's standard. It represents rebellion against God, moral failure, and the state of being estranged from Him, requiring atonement.
glorifiedδοξάζω
doxazō · Greek Verb
To praise, honor, or acknowledge the majesty and character of God. It is an expression of awe and reverence in response to witnessing God’s power or holiness.
