Search Lexicon

To oppose, be set against, act as an adversary; to stand in hostile opposition to someone or something.

Firstfruits: the initial portion of a harvest or group, consecrated to God and representing the whole that follows.

To eagerly await or expect with intense anticipation, especially regarding future salvation or divine fulfillment.

To disbelieve, refuse to believe, or be faithless; the verbal counterpart of ἄπιστος (unbelieving).

Singleness of heart manifesting as either generous liberality or sincere simplicity of devotion.

To restore to a former condition; to re-establish, heal, or return something to its original state.

A verbal defense or reasoned justification; a speech made in answer to accusations — not an expression of regret.

Idle, lazy, not working; by extension: careless, useless, producing no good result.

To be sufficient or enough; in the middle voice, to be content or satisfied with what one has.

Incorruption, immortality; also moral integrity or purity — freedom from decay in body or character.

Imperishable, incorruptible, immortal; not subject to decay, death, or deterioration.

Depth or deep place, whether physical (sea, earth) or metaphorical (of divine wisdom, riches, or spiritual reality).

To confirm, establish, or make firm; to validate a promise, secure a standing, or ratify what has been declared.

Bethlehem — 'house of bread,' a town south of Jerusalem; birthplace of David and of Jesus the Messiah.

To help, come to the aid of, rescue; literally 'to run at a cry for help.'

Ox, bull, cow; domesticated cattle, used in agricultural, sacrificial, and proverbial contexts.

A baby, infant, or unborn child; also the period of infancy or earliest childhood.

To give in marriage; to arrange or bestow someone (especially a daughter) in marriage.

Fruit, produce, or yield of the earth; also offspring or brood, used as a metaphorical term of reproach.

To grumble, murmur, or mutter in discontent; to express dissatisfaction through low-voiced complaint against a person or situation.

Finger; a digit of the human hand, used literally for physical touch and figuratively for divine power ('the finger of God').

Two hundred; the cardinal number 200, used in counting quantities of people, money, or distance.

To open up, lay open; used of eyes, minds, Scriptures, and wombs being opened, often by divine agency.

To command strictly, give a stern charge; to order emphatically, especially enjoining silence or obedience.

To bring safely through danger; to rescue, preserve, or heal — emphasizing safe passage to the other side of peril

To narrate, describe in detail, relate; to give a full account of events or experiences to an audience.

Proof, tested character, or ordeal; the process of testing and the proven quality that results from enduring trial.

To enslave, bring into bondage; in passive, to be enslaved or made subject — used of literal, spiritual, and relational servitude.

Sickle; a curved harvesting blade, used literally of grain harvest and figuratively of divine end-time reaping.

Otherwise, if not, else; a conditional particle introducing an alternative scenario or contrary consequence.

To bring in, carry into a place; also to lead into a situation, especially temptation or trial.

Outside, external to; except, unless — adverb/preposition of spatial exteriority or logical exclusion

To carry out, bring forth — physical removal from a place, or agricultural production of vegetation

To flee, escape — evading danger, divine judgment, or physical captivity

To draw, drag, pull — physical hauling by force, or divine spiritual attraction

Contrary, opposing; opposite in spatial position — resistance in direction, purpose, or physical placement

Garment, clothing; an outer article of dress, used of literal attire and metaphorically of outward appearance.

Working, activity, operative power; especially of divine or supernatural energy at work producing effects.

To rescue, deliver; to tear out, pluck out — extraction from danger or forcible physical removal

To forget or lose from memory; to neglect or disregard through failure to remember.

To gather together, assemble; to collect people from scattered places into one body (active and passive)

Clothing, raiment, or garments; an outer article of dress, often implying distinction or formality.

Straight, direct, or morally upright; used of roads made level and of conduct that is righteous.

Blessed, worthy of praise; a verbal adjective reserved almost exclusively for God as the object of blessing.

A eunuch; a castrated male, often a court official or chamberlain; also used figuratively of voluntary celibacy.

A zealot or devotee; one passionately committed to a cause, law, or tradition; also the epithet 'the Zealot' for the apostle Simon

A seeking, investigation, or controversy; a dispute or debated question, especially on matters of law or doctrine

Darnel or tares; a weed (Lolium temulentum) resembling wheat, used in Jesus' parable of the wheat and weeds.

A belt, girdle, or sash worn around the waist; part of a prophet's or traveler's attire.

Stature or bodily height; age, maturity, or time of life