Definition: "KJV" stands for "King James Version", which was published by John Gill, an English theologian and scholar. The Bible itself includes several passages that are translated from the Greek into English, but these translations are not found in the original Hebrew text. One such passage is "For God so loved the world that He gave His only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life." In this passage, "KJV" translates the Greek phrase "akhund," which means "to be saved." The word "akhund" also appears in other biblical passages and translations: 1. In the New Testament, Jesus uses the phrase "akhund" in his sermon at Cana to describe a way of life where everyone is fed without waste. 2. In Revelation 3:19, John interprets the phrase as meaning "to be saved through faith." 3. The phrase "akhund" also appears in Psalm 81:6, which says, "Where are thy good thoughts and thy gracious wills?" This passage likely refers to the idea that one's heart is pure and God's will is perfect. To give a more detailed definition of "akhund," we might note that this phrase originally referred to salvation from spiritual or physical death. In Christian theology, it suggests that believers are saved because they accept Jesus' sacrifice on behalf of their sins, and through faith in the gospel, they receive eternal life.

akhund

Definition: "akhundzada" refers to an act that requires a significant amount or amount of money, typically for personal benefit. This term seems to be a loan from someone else, typically in exchange for goods or services. In Christianity, it might indicate that an individual has borrowed money for use in a charitable purpose. The Bible uses this phrase metaphorically and in the context of charity. When it refers to the act of borrowing, it often implies giving something back through the repayment of a debt. This idea could be seen as a call to care for others or to seek assistance from God rather than accumulating wealth without needing it.

akhundzada