To 'sanctify' means to set apart as sacred.
No, the word 'holy' is an adjective; a word that describes a noun as set apart to the service of God or a god, or purpose (a holy man); complete and utter (a holy terror).
It was called the Holy Land by the Israelites. The word "Holy" means to be set apart. God set apart the land of Israel for the Israelite nation.
The Bible uses the word holy more than 600 times in reference to God and other things or beings. The word holy means "set apart".
The word dedicate means to set apart and consecrate to a deity or to a sacred purpose.
The root word "sanct" means holy or sacred. It is commonly used in words related to purity, holiness, or being set apart for religious purposes.
No, the word "holy" does not mean Helios. "Holy" typically refers to something regarded as sacred or set apart in a religious context. Helios, on the other hand, is the personification of the Sun in Greek mythology.
In the ancient Hebrew Scriptures, the word translated "holy" or "sacred" literally meant "set apart." It often referred to a place. So anything that is "holy" is something that is "set apart" for religious or ritual use.
It was called the Holy Land by the Israelites. The word "Holy" means to be set apart. God set apart the land of Israel for the Israelite nation.
dedicated to God's sacred purpose (adapted from Merriam-Webster online dictionary)
Bless
Bless
Kadesh or Qadesh (קדש) means Holy. (but the English word holy doesn't come from Hebrew at all.)