No, "Eros" (sexual love) is not used in the Christian Greek scriptures.
But three other forms of 'love' are used regularly:
"Agape" (principled love),"Philia" (love between friends), and "Storge" (love between family members)
no
no
There are four words in the Greek language, in which the new testament was written, which refer to a type of love. The word eros refers to sexual attraction. Eros, however, is never used in the Bible.
50 times throughout 47 verses. The first in Neh. 6:7 and the last in Rev. 14:6Now in the Old Testament the word preach is the Hebrew word qârâ' and it is used 734 in the Old Testament.In the New Testament the word preach is the Greek word kērussō and it is used 61 times in the New Testament and you also have the Greek word euaggelizō which is used 90 times in the New Testament.
The word lord in the new testament is a translation of the Greek word kurios which can means: master, owner or sovereign. The word kurios is derived from kuros which means supremacy. In the New Testament it is most commonly used as a divine title in the same way as the word Yahweh is used in the Old Testament.
The Bible was originally written in Hebrew, Greek and Aramaic.The King James Bible was not the first Bible.In the Bible, the term 'Love' has three translations from the Greek language for the English word 'Love' to describe which type of 'Love' the person is referring to:Romantic 'Love', like between a couple is "Eros".Brotherly 'Love' like between family members is "Philia".The kind of 'principled' love that all Christians are taught to have between each other and their 'neighbors' is 'Agape'.Therefore, when someone mentions 'Love' in the Christian Greek Scriptures or (The New Testament), they are using the 'Agape' translation.About 228 times in the New Testament.
The word remain is used 12 times in the New Testament.
There are four words in the Greek language, in which the new testament was written, which refer to a type of love. The word eros refers to sexual attraction. Eros, however, is never used in the Bible.
The greek word for cupid is Eros
Eros
έρως (eros).
Yes, Eros was the Greek equivalent for Cupid. Cupid or Amor was Roman.
50 times throughout 47 verses. The first in Neh. 6:7 and the last in Rev. 14:6Now in the Old Testament the word preach is the Hebrew word qârâ' and it is used 734 in the Old Testament.In the New Testament the word preach is the Greek word kērussō and it is used 61 times in the New Testament and you also have the Greek word euaggelizō which is used 90 times in the New Testament.
Cupid was a Roman god of love. His Greek equivalent was Eros.
ἐξαπορέομαι (exaporeomai) is the word used in the New Testament. It comes from ek and aporeo (meaning to be perplexed). In modern Greek the term used is απελπισία (apelpisia).
The word lord in the new testament is a translation of the Greek word kurios which can means: master, owner or sovereign. The word kurios is derived from kuros which means supremacy. In the New Testament it is most commonly used as a divine title in the same way as the word Yahweh is used in the Old Testament.
No, it did not. Although it is an anagram for Eros, the actual word came from the Latin word rosa. Rosa goes back even further to the word rhodon, which had Greek origins.
In the Greek mythology there is no time in our sense of the word. No years, no dates.
Peirasmos is a Greek word used in the New Testament that can be translated into a combination of "temptation", "trial" and "test".