Fear Not — 150-Day Devotional
A 150-day journey through Scripture designed to uproot fear and build unshakeable faith. Foundation, Formation, Fortification.
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78 results for "Holy Spirit"
Scripture
Where English uses one word — "praise" — Hebrew uses a whole family: Yadah, Towdah, Barak, Zamar, Halal, Shabach, and Tehillah. Each names a different posture,
The Greek word adialeiptos ("without ceasing") did not mean something that literally never paused. In everyday use it described a persistent, hacking cough — on
The Hebrew verb yasha means to rescue, deliver, and make victorious. Its noun form, Yeshu'ah, is the direct root of Yeshua — the name of Jesus.
Chen, the Hebrew word for grace, comes from chanan — a verb that means to bend or to stoop down. Grace is not God reaching from a distance; it is God bending al
The Hebrew dabar means both "word" and "thing." It is not a coincidence — it reflects a worldview in which God's words do not merely describe reality; they crea
The Hebrew word maveth carries the meaning of separation at its root. Death's deepest terror was never the stopping of breath, but being cut off from the presen
HaMashiach — "the Anointed One" — carries the anointing of Prophet, Priest, and King simultaneously. In Greek it becomes Christos.
Paga, the Hebrew verb behind "intercession," also means to meet, to reach a target, and even to strike a mark — giving intercessory prayer a deliberate, forcefu
The word translated "meditate" in Genesis 24:63 is siach — a Hebrew word for unhurried, conversational prayer, the same root used across the Psalms for pouring
When James wants to show that fervent prayer "availeth much," he points to Elijah — and is careful to call him an ordinary man with a nature exactly like ours.
The name "Jesus" comes from the Hebrew Yeshua, built on the verb yasha — to rescue, deliver, and make safe. The angel was effectively telling Joseph to name the
The traditional Jewish blessing for the sick — refuah shleimah — joins refuah (healing) with a form of shalom (wholeness). It does not ask for relief from one s
The familiar word "amen" comes from the Hebrew root aman — to be firm, established, and reliable. It is the same root behind the word for faith. Saying "amen" m
Proverbs 4 instructs the reader to keep God's words before their eyes and in their heart — and calls those words "health to all their flesh," using marpe, a wor
Jesus contrasts the thief who steals, kills, and destroys with Himself, who gives abundant life. The verse offers a simple grid for discerning the source of wha
Eros, mania, and ludus are the only love-types most people are taught. Scripture presents at least eight — and missing the other five is one of the primary reas
The Hebrew word lekavot — translated "hope" — comes from a root meaning to twist strands together like rope. In other words, hope is not passive. It is structur
Rofeh (רוֹפֵא) — the Hebrew word for physician — comes from the same verbal root as rapha (רָפָא), the word behind Jehovah-Rapha. God was the original Healer, a
In Exodus 15, immediately after the crossing of the Red Sea, God's first self-disclosure is a healing covenant. Before the Law. Before Sinai. Before the taberna
The Greek word therapeuo (θεραπεύω) — from which English gets "therapy," "therapist," and "therapeutic" — appears throughout the Gospels to describe Jesus's hea
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