Definition: The word "dmaoe" appears in several passages in the Bible, but its precise meaning isn't entirely clear. Here's a rough idea: - The Hebrew word "da-moh-e" (2 Kings 17:9), which means "mighty, great," is used to describe God, particularly Jesus and His power. - In the New Testament, Paul uses "dharma" or "douma" to refer to God in various ways. For example: - He referred to God as "the one who makes everything move," using the verb "mak" (to create). - Also, he said, "I am in the affairs of the living and of the dead," using a different form of "dharma." - In Revelation 5:4, it says, "The Spirit anointing of God is upon me, because I am sending the word of God to the poor." This verse uses the Hebrew word "dah-mo" (also known as "dasu") which means "word," to describe the message God is imparting. - And in 2 Corinthians 1:17, Paul says, "The Spirit anoints only a man with the gift of prophecy by the laying on of hands. But we all have been given the power of prophesying." This verse uses the Hebrew word "dah-mo" (also known as "dasu") to describe the gift God has bestowed upon us. - In Revelation 1:7, it says, "For I am in the affairs of the living and of the dead." This verse also uses the Hebrew word "da-dam-e," which means "life" or "living." - Finally, in John 4:30, God says, "I am that bread of life; whoever eats this bread will live forever. And you shall know that I am he who lives and reigns from the end to end." This verse uses the Hebrew word "da-mo" (also known as "dasu") which means "bread," to describe the food God is offering us in His people's life. - So, while some of these passages use words like "ma-dah-e" or "dah-mo" to describe God, their exact meanings are not clear.

dmaoe