Perhaps you mean the term 'awe.' This is the English translation from the Hebrew term 'yirah' meaning 'holy fear,' or piety, reverence, awe of God (see Psalm 33:8).
Another word in the Hebrew for our 'fear' is 'pachad' meaning abject terror (see Isaiah 2:10). These two should not be confused and the context will let the reader know which one is being referred to in older translations.
Yes, the entire word of God - the Bible - as a whole is about the 'awe' of God, the creator. Awe simply means the feeling of reverence, respect all mixed with fear or wonder at the same time.
The term "awe" appears multiple times in various translations of the Bible, often reflecting feelings of reverence or amazement, especially in relation to God's power and majesty. In the English Standard Version (ESV), for example, "awe" appears about 10 times. The exact count can vary depending on the translation and the specific wording used, but the concept of awe in relation to God is a recurring theme throughout the scriptures.
awe
The dean was held in awe.
AWE
The blade of Awe can now be colour customized accordingly to the Shield of Awe, and the x Armour of Awe.
The base word for "awesome" is "awe."
The word 'awe' can be a verb and a noun. Example sentences:The young girl's story inspired the awe of her classmates. (noun)A dramatic unveiling of the statue will awe the art patrons. (verb)Additional examples:The crowd was in awe at the site of the celebrities.When she saw the pyramids she was in awe of their size.He stared in awe at the immense size of the vessel before him.The children watched in awe as the butterfly pulled itself out of the cocoon.
I am in awe of the volcano's power.
Jewish tradition is that the Hebrew Bible is from God (Exodus 24:12), given to us to provide knowledge, guidance, inspiration, awe and reverence, advice, law, comfort, history and more. It is the basis of Judaism.
No, the Blade of Awe enhancements can be used on any weapon.
His performance was awe inspiring.