Category: Definitions

In the Bible, the Greek word for love can be categorized primarily into four terms: “agape” (unconditional, selfless love), “philia” (brotherly love or friendship), “eros” (romantic love), and “storge” (familial love). Each of these forms of love reflects different dimensions of relationships and is utilized in various contexts throughout the New Testament. Scripture 1 If…

In the Bible, “kikar” (Hebrew: כִּכָּר) generally refers to a “cake” or “round loaf,” but it can also denote a “circle” or “section” of land. Its usage in various contexts often indicates a measurement of quantity, such as a certain weight or size, particularly in references to grain or bread. Scripture 10 “They shall make…

In the Bible, “amiss” typically refers to something that is wrong, inappropriate, or out of order. For example, in James 4:3, it indicates that prayers may be ineffective if they are asked with selfish motives. Scripture 1 What causes quarrels and what causes fights among you? Is it not this, that your passions are at…

In the Bible, “botch” refers to a disease or sore, particularly used in Deuteronomy 28:27, where it describes painful and festering boils as part of the curses for disobedience. It symbolizes physical affliction and divine judgment. Scripture 27 The Lord will strike you with the boils of Egypt, and with tumors and scabs and itch,…

In the Bible, “descend” generally refers to moving from a higher place to a lower one, often symbolizing a spiritual or physical lowering. It can denote the act of coming down from heaven (as in the descent of Christ) or from a position of authority to one of humility. Scripture 12 And he dreamed, and…