Definition: The word "Hebrew" is a prefix that comes from the Hebrew language, specifically from the Greek, which has roots in the Hebrew Bible (the Hebrew Scriptures). It means "God's", and it can be used to refer to God or to describe something associated with God. In the Hebrew Bible, the first chapter of Genesis describes the creation of all things in six days. The first verse is a quotation from Genesis 1:32, which reads, "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness." This is taken from Psalm 89:19, which states, "In the beginning God created man in his own image." The Hebrew Bible also contains several other references to God. One of these references is found in Exodus 20:3-4 where Moses is commanded to make a covenant with the people and God's angels to protect them from certain enemies, specifically those who would destroy their land. This verse translates to "And it came about that when Moses made a covenant with the people of God, all the evil spirits were driven out of Egypt." Another reference to God is in Leviticus 17 where God commands the Israelites to make a sacrifice at Mount Moriah and burn incense there every year. This verse translates to "And the LORD said to me, 'It is written in the law which the LORD has commanded you: You shall not bring a calf to sacrifice before it, nor a burnt offering, nor a sin offering on your face before it; but you shall offer one for sins.'" These examples illustrate that the Hebrew Bible uses the word "Hebrew" as both a reference to God and an adjective describing something associated with God.

(in the Bible) Hebrews

Definition: Common Configuration filename

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Definition: 1. Hebraism is a term used to describe the process by which a foreign language or culture becomes part of an existing local language or culture. It refers specifically to the transition from the native language spoken in one place to that in another, often resulting in the borrowing and use of words, grammar, and even cultural elements within the new language. 2. In the context of linguistics, Hebraism is a term used to describe the process by which a foreign language or culture becomes part of an existing local language or culture. It refers specifically to the transition from the native language spoken in one place to that in another, often resulting in the borrowing and use of words, grammar, and even cultural elements within the new language. 3. Hebraism is a term used to describe the process by which a foreign language or culture becomes part of an existing local language or culture. It refers specifically to the transition from the native language spoken in one place to that in another, often resulting in the borrowing and use of words, grammar, and even cultural elements within the new language. 4. Hebraism is a term used to describe the process by which a foreign language or culture becomes part of an existing local language or culture. It refers specifically to the transition from the native language spoken in one place to that in another, often resulting in the borrowing and use of words, grammar, and even cultural elements within the new language.

Heb

Definition: It seems you are asking for a term in Hebrew, but your request is not clear. Could you please provide more context or clarify what you mean by "Hebr"? The Hebrew language has many terms with specific meanings, so it's best to give me more information about your question so that I can better assist you.

Hebr

Definition: The word "hebrew" is a plural noun that can mean either Hebrew language or its written form, Hebrew alphabet. In Hebrew language, the name Hebrew means both the Greek (a member of the Indo-European family) and the Hebrew language itself. The Hebrew alphabet includes 7 letters: hebrew, hebrich, heb, rabbeinu, rabbun, rabban. In the Hebrew language, the word "hebrew" is used as a noun that can mean both Hebrew or its written form. The first way it is used is to refer to the Hebrew alphabet itself (see above). The second way it is used is to refer to the Greek language (or some variant of it) in its Hebrew expression. The definition of "hebrew" may vary depending on where and when it is being used, but generally, "hebrew" refers to both Hebrew language and the written form of Hebrew itself. It can also be used metaphorically to mean any language or writing system.

Hebrew

Definition: For the law having a shadow of good things to come, [and] not the very image of the things, can never with those sacrifices which they offered year by year continually make the comers thereunto perfect.

Explanation: Okay, let’s break down this verse from Hebrews 10:1. It’s a pretty complex idea, but we can understand it in simpler terms. Here's what it means: Think of it like this: “The Law” : For a long time, the Jewish law (the set of rules and laws given to Moses) was the main way people followed God’s will. It was a guide for living a righteous life. “A Shadow of Good Things to Come” : Imagine a shadow is like a picture hanging on a wall. The shadow represents something – it shows what could be, but doesn't actually be . This verse means that the law itself wasn’t perfect and didn’t fully reveal God’s plan for humanity. It was a reminder of what would happen in the future when people lived according to God’s will. “Not the Very Image of the Things” : This is really important. The law wasn't about creating something exactly like God. It was about demonstrating our love and obedience to Him, and that’s how we could be closer to him. So, what does this verse say? Hebrews 10:1 says that the Old Testament laws (the ones they followed) couldn't perfectly bring us to a place where God’s perfect plan is fully realized in our lives. It was a good start, but it wasn't enough on its own. It needed something more . The Key Idea - It's about the promise of future perfection: The verse suggests that God has already promised us a future time when His laws will be perfectly fulfilled – a time where we truly live in accordance with His will and receive full blessings. That future perfection isn’t completely achieved through the law, but it's always moving closer to being fully realized. In short: The law was a helpful guide, but it wasn’t enough to bring us to the full realization of God's perfect plan for humanity. It needed something more – a future where our lives will be completely and perfectly aligned with God’s will. Does that make sense? Do you want me to explain any part in more detail, or perhaps connect it to a specific concept like faith or obedience?

Definition: By the which will we are sanctified through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ once [for all].

Explanation: Okay, let’s break down this really important verse from Hebrews 10:10. It's a powerful statement about how we become holy. Here’s what it means in simpler terms: Basically, it means we are being made holy by the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. Let’s unpack that a little bit: “By which will we…” – This is a question mark, signaling an explanation. We need to figure out who is doing this sanctification. “…are sanctified…” – "Sanctify" means to make something holy or pure. Think of it like cleaning a space and making it sacred. “…through the offering of the body of Jesus Christ…” – This is the key part! The “body of Jesus” refers to Jesus’s physical body, which was sacrificed on the cross for our sins. “Offering” means giving something willingly and humbly. So, putting it all together: Hebrews 10:10 says that through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ , we are being made holy – cleansed and purified – by receiving His gift. It's a promise of grace and forgiveness offered to us through Jesus’s life, death, and resurrection. It’s about becoming more like God through our relationship with Him. Think of it like this: Just like a clean room is holy, we become holy when we participate in something that brings us closer to God. --- Do you want me to explain anything further? For example, would you like to know: Why this verse is important in the Bible? What does it have to do with our relationship with God?

Definition: And every priest standeth daily ministering and offering oftentimes the same sacrifices, which can never take away sins:

Explanation: Okay, let’s break down this verse from Hebrews 10:11 together. It’s a really important one about how we offer worship and devotion to God. Here's what it means in plain language: Basically, the verse is saying that while priests offered sacrifices – which were very important religious rituals – they weren’t completely effective at taking away our sins. Let’s unpack that a little bit: “Every priest standeth daily ministering…” - This refers to priests who performed these rituals. They were essentially the intermediaries between God and the people, offering prayers and sacrifices as a way for people to connect with God. “…and often the same sacrifices…” – They continued this process regularly, offering these sacrifices. “Which can never take away sins:” - This is the crucial part. The verse says that these sacrifices, while important, were not a complete solution to our sinfulness. They didn't completely cleanse us of our guilt and wrongdoings. They weren’t able to magically erase what we did or didn't do. So, what does this mean for us? It’s a reminder that true worship and devotion to God isn’t just about performing rituals. It’s about: Repentance: Turning away from our wrongdoings and seeking forgiveness. Faith: Believing in Jesus Christ as the way to salvation and reconciliation with God. Love & Obedience: Showing love to God through righteous living – doing what's right and following His commands. In short, it’s a call for us to focus on living a life that reflects God’s love and righteousness , rather than just focusing on the rituals themselves. --- Do you want me to: Explain this verse in more detail? Give you some examples of how to live a life that reflects God's love?

Definition: But this man, after he had offered one sacrifice for sins for ever, sat down on the right hand of God;

Explanation: Okay, let's break down this verse from Hebrews 10:12. It’s a really important and somewhat poetic statement about how to approach our relationship with God. Here’s what it means in simpler terms: Basically, it means that Jesus offered himself as a final sacrifice for all of humanity's sins. Let's unpack that a little further: "Hebrews 10:12" : This is a passage from the Book of Hebrews – it’s a letter written to believers in the early church, encouraging them to keep their faith. It's about how to do things right . "...But this man..." : This refers to Jesus Christ. He's not just any Jesus; he’s the perfect, sacrificial version of the Son of God. "...after he had offered one sacrifice for sins for ever..." : This is the key part! “For ever” means forever. Jesus completely and permanently took the punishment for our sins. He paid the price for all the wrongdoings we've made. It’s like a huge, final deal struck with God. "...sat down on the right hand of God." : This is where it gets a bit more symbolic. In Jewish tradition, when someone offers a sacrifice, they sit in a special position – the right hand – signifying that the offering is complete and finished. Jesus, after offering himself, is now positioned right next to God as the ultimate sacrifice. It’s like he's finally being fully accepted into God’s presence. So, what does this verse mean practically? It means that Christians are called to live a life that reflects the perfect example of Jesus – one that is completely devoted to and willing to give up their own way to please God. It’s about: Sacrifice: Offering yourself as a gift to God. Complete Redemption: Being forgiven of your sins and set free from them. Eternal Relationship: Having a genuine, lasting relationship with God through Jesus Christ. In short, it's a powerful reminder that Jesus’ sacrifice is the ultimate solution for our brokenness. --- Do you want me to: Explain this verse in more detail? Give you some examples of how this principle applies to our lives today?

Definition: From henceforth expecting till his enemies be made his footstool.

Explanation: Okay, let’s break down this incredibly important verse from Hebrews 10:13. It's a powerful and somewhat dramatic statement about our relationship with God. Here’s the explanation in simple terms: The Core Idea: This verse essentially means that we should be expecting to be treated as an enemy by God, but we shouldn’t be afraid of that. It’s a warning against complacency and a call for unwavering faithfulness. Let's unpack it piece by piece: “From henceforth…” : This tells us this isn’t a one-time thing; it’s a pattern to continue. It’s a promise or expectation that will remain throughout our lives. “…expecting till his enemies be made my footstool.” : This is the most complex part. Let's translate it: “Expecting…” : This means we are hoping for something to happen – a particular outcome, a specific treatment, or a particular situation. “…till his enemies be made…” : This is the key phrase. “Enemies” here refers to God’s justice and punishment. But it's not just about anger; it means He will ultimately judge us , and that judgment will be harsh. “Made my footstool” is a figurative expression – imagine placing someone on your footstool - that is a very uncomfortable position! It suggests a humiliating or dominating situation for God. So, what does this all mean practically? It’s telling us: Don't be complacent: Don’t become comfortable in our faith and stop striving to please God. We shouldn’t assume He’ll always treat us favorably. Be steadfast: We need to remain faithful, even when things are difficult or we might feel like God is rejecting us. Don't be passive: Don't just hope for good treatment; actively work towards pleasing Him and demonstrating our love through our actions. In essence, the verse encourages a proactive and unwavering commitment to living a righteous life so that God will ultimately judge us favorably. It’s about recognizing that God is sovereign and will eventually bring about justice, but we must remain steadfast in our faith and obedience. Think of it like this: You're building a tower – you don't just hope for the foundations to stand strong. You build them with care, understanding that if they fall, the whole structure could be ruined. --- Do you want me to: Explain any part in more detail? Connect this verse to other Bible passages? Give a real-life example of how this principle applies?