The Strong's Exhaustive Concordance gives the translation and biblical use of terms in the Old and New Testaments. Since the Old Testament was written in Aramaic and Hebrew, and the New in Koine Greek, the concordance uses all three.
You can find a resource like that in a strong concordance or lexicon, which are commonly used in the study of biblical languages. Online resources like Blue Letter Bible or Bible Hub also provide Greek and Hebrew word studies with their meanings. Additionally, some Bible apps and software like Logos or Accordance offer tools for in-depth study of Greek and Hebrew words.
The word gospel translates the Greek term 'euangelion,' which means 'good news' or 'message of glad tidings.' In the context of the Christian Bible, it refers to the teachings and message of Jesus Christ.
The main word for "mercy" as a noun is ἔλεος (e-le-os) and the Strong's Concordance gives its meaning as "compassion (human or divine, especially active):--(+ tender) mercy." The main word for "mercy" as a verb is ἐλεέω (el-e-e-o) and Strong's defines it as "to be compassionate (by word or deed, specially, by divine grace):--have compassion (pity on), have (obtain, receive, shew) mercy (on)." The main form of this that's found is ἐλέησόν (e-lei-son) which is 2nd person imperative, meaning that it is a plea/request (for mercy) - this is what is found in the liturgical "Kyrie Eleison" (Kyrie meaning "Lord!" or something along those lines.) Sources: http://www.zhubert.com/concordance and http://www.eliyah.com/lexicon.html
In John chapter 2 verse 10 the words have well drunk is interpreted in the Greek as "to drink to intoxication " it is word number 3184 in the strongs concordance and is methuo in Greek. Further to this, others point to the fact that methuo is here in the passive voice in Greek and also to the fact that the person making the statement was talking about usual practice and not necessarily to what was happening at this particular wedding. The simple fact is we do not know and those who suggest the wine was not fermented point to the fact that Jesus would thus effectively be countenancing a substance we know to be harmful, despite the antioxidents, and would be approving of drunkenness. In addition, there is evidence that the ancients actually made a substance they called 'wine' by boiling off the water and skimming off the substances which cause fermentation. This ennables long storage and transport and relates to Jesus illustration about wine in new and old wineskins. They would then re-constitute this substance with the addition of water when they required the 'wine'.
Most Greek people are adherents of the Greek Orthodox Church (a form of Christianity), 95% and 98% of the Greek population. This is certainly true in Greece itself as well as outside to a somewhat lesser extent. Most Greek Cypriots are adherents of the Greek Orthodox Church aswell, 77% of the Cypriot population.
A concordance.
Marianne McDonald has written: 'A semilemmatized concordance to Euripides' Hercules furens' -- subject(s): Concordances 'A semilemmatized concordance to Euripides' Andromache' -- subject(s): Concordances 'Mythologies of the Zodiac' 'Tales of the Constellations' 'Six Greek Tragedies' 'A semilemmatized concordance to Euripides' Hippolytus' -- subject(s): Concordances 'A semilemmatized concordance to Euripides' Cyclops' -- subject(s): Concordances
Scourge is in the Bible 12 Times: 7 in the New, but one of those is a different word, 6 are the Strongs G3146 Greek word--mastigoō means: flog, the 7th one is from John 2:15 "made a scourge of small cords". It is the Strongs G5416 Greek word phragellion-a whip, Roman lash.5 times found in Job & Isaiah. 2xs in Job & 3xs in Isaiah -Strongs H7752 Hebrew word shôṭ means a Lash.
James Gall has written: 'Bible student's English-Greek concordance and Greek-English dictionary' -- subject(s): Bible, English Concordances
From Strongs definitions δοξάζω doxazō to render (or esteem) glorious (in a wide application): - (make) glorify (-ious), full of (have) glory, honour, magnify.
The KJV has a concordance and dictionary which takes one back to the original words translated from the Hebrew Chaldee and Greek languages
You can find a resource like that in a strong concordance or lexicon, which are commonly used in the study of biblical languages. Online resources like Blue Letter Bible or Bible Hub also provide Greek and Hebrew word studies with their meanings. Additionally, some Bible apps and software like Logos or Accordance offer tools for in-depth study of Greek and Hebrew words.
Strong's has a good Hebrew and Greek Dictionary at the end. The numbers referred to after specific words tell you where you can find the particular word in the dictionary. This is extremely helpful if you do not know either Hebrew or Greek, as you only need to know the number and whether it is going to be in the Hebrew or Greek dictionary. This is also quite simple as if the word is in the Old Testament it will be in the Hebrew dictionary, or if it is in the New Testament it will be in the Greek dictionary. Vines Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words also keys words to the numbers used in Strong's, as well as Strong's Exhaustive Concordance.
William W. Minton has written: 'Concordance to the Hesiodic corpus' -- subject(s): Concordances, Greek poetry
The Greek alphabet was based on the Phoenician alphabet.
I had not noticed that word before but its found in: Matthew 19:28 Titus 3:5 For both references the word is translated from the Greek word 3824 which you can look up in a Strong's concordance and acquire a definition from the Greek
That depends on which hebrew or greek word for love you want. Greek especially has many different love words with different meanings.I suggest finding the exact word you want and looking it up in Strong's Concordance.