Definition: The word "kupp" in the Bible refers to a type of human being, specifically an early Arab slave known as the "Kuwahk." The word comes from the Arabic name "kuwak," which translates to "slave." In the New Testament, the term "kupp" is used metaphorically and figuratively by Jesus Christ. It suggests that those who are treated harshly or mistreated because of their faith, like the Kupp in the book of Revelation, will be treated as if they were human beings, even though they have been enslaved. The New Testament also mentions a man named Jethro, who is known to have rescued a group of people from slavery and was later sent back to God by Jesus. In this narrative, Jethro acts as the one who brings them to God, indicating that salvation involves being treated humanely, even if it means going through a period of slavery. Overall, the word "kupp" is not merely a name for a person or place but represents a broader concept in the New Testament context. It suggests that those who are treated unfairly because of their faith should also be considered as human beings and treated with dignity.
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