kerruso (KAY ru so)
Biblically speaking, the word "preach" first appears in Nehemiah 6:7, referring to the prophets. It is from the Hebrew qara, which means "to call, call out, cry out, proclaim." In the New Testament, "preach" is from the Greek kerusso, "to be a herald, to proclaim."
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 proper name for the Greek god of silence is Harpocrates. However, the common word for someone who does not practice what they preach is a "hypocrite".
The word means 'messenger', especially is a biblical sense, witnesses sent forth to preach the gospel. The Latin word 'Apostolus' derived from the Greek word 'Apostolos' meaning messenger
Always practice what you preach.
No, the word 'preach' is a verb, meaning to proclaim or put forth in a sermon; to advocate or to urge acceptance publicly.The noun forms of the verb to preach are preacher and the gerund, preaching.
My state of bliss was achieved by seeing the pastor preach to the choir.
preach-ed.
As I approached the front door of the house, I heard my intended date tell her papa not to preach.
speak
To preach perhaps?
The verb for preacher is preach.Other verbs depending on the tense are preaches, preaching and preached.Some example sentences are:"I will preach it this weekend"."The preaches about why we must recycle"."I am preaching about the importance of recycling"."He preached about why we must do what we can to help the Earth".