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what should be said.
Definition: The word "amabile" comes from Latin and means "able to move well." In the context of biblical Hebrew, this term describes a person who shows great strength or agility, especially in athletic pursuits. In Greek, "amabile" has the same meaning as in English, describing someone who is able to move with grace or poise. It often refers to an athlete or other person whose performance or athleticism exceeds that of their peers. The word appears in various places in the Bible, but its exact etymology and usage can vary widely depending on the specific context. Some biblical examples might include: - "Amabile, son of a slave," (Isaiah 63:1) where this term is used to describe a person who shows great strength or agility. - "For her [Mary] was able to move well," (Luke 24:58) which emphasizes the capacity for athletic prowess in Luke's Gospel, specifically Mary's ability to carry and carry heavy loads. - In the book of Acts, when Peter and John were on trial in Rome: "Amabile, son of a slave, I have faith and good works," he said (Acts 10:47) which signifies the ability to move well or perform a task with grace, despite being weak. Keep in mind that the etymology is not always explicit, so understanding its meaning often requires context from the source. For instance, in Luke's Gospel, where Mary was described as having "amabile," it likely refers to her strength and athletic abilities rather than simply her physical condition.
Definition: The word "Amability" appears in several places of Scripture, but its exact meaning varies based on the context and the author's perspective. 1. In Matthew 5:34-37, Jesus commands that we should not be "uncomfortable or easily moved by evil spirit" (Hebrews 4:29). This phrase is translated as 'amability' in Hebrew; it means to live with a kindly and self-controlled attitude. 2. In Luke 16:28-30, Jesus quotes the parables of the fig tree (Matthew 5:36) and says, "Do not be afraid when the fig leaves fall from the tree; do not fear when you see the fig叶子在树下落下。" The verse translates 'amability' as a command to remain calm and unaffected by evil influences. 3. In John 19:25-28, Jesus says, "The same Lord who sent me, I also will send him." Here, he refers to his love for others (John 6:47), which is similar to the Hebrew word 'amability.' In all these verses, the context often describes how we should maintain a calm and peaceful heart. This emphasis on being "kind and compassionate" can be understood as referring to the character of Christ, who was described as being full of compassion and self-control by Jesus. The term 'amability' is not commonly used in modern biblical translations, but its original meaning likely refers to qualities that we should strive for.