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198 results for "faith"
Scripture
Who Is the Holy Spirit?
The Holy Spirit is not a force or an experience — He is a Person, the third member of the Trinity, and He has come to live in every believer.
Boged (בּוֹגֵד) — Traitor, covenant-breaker
Describes one who knows the covenant terms and deliberately acts contrary to them — not ignorance, but willful betrayal. It carries the weight of broken trust w
Repentance Is a U-Turn, Not a Beating: What the Bible Really Means When It Says 'Repent'
Repentance in the Bible means to turn and come home to God — not to grovel in shame. A clear word study of shuv, metanoia, and epistrephō for everyday life.
What Does Repentance Really Mean? Metanoia, Shuv, and the Culture of a Child of God
Repentance is not feeling sorry. The Greek metanoia (change of mind) and Hebrew shuv (turn back) reveal a daily culture of returning to the Father.
Why You Can't Manufacture the Peace of God
The peace of God cannot be manufactured by human effort, therapy, meditation, or discipline — because it originates in God's character, not human circumstance.
Mānâ — Numbering Your Days Is Not Counting What Is Left
Most people hear "number your days" and feel dread. The Hebrew word says something completely different — and far kinder.
Atmis — Your Life Is a Vapor, and That Is Not an Insult
James calls your life a vapor. He is not belittling you — he is handing you the most freeing perspective in Scripture.
Exagorazō — "Redeeming the Time" Is a Marketplace Word
Paul reached for a shopping word to describe what you should do with your days. Once you see it, the verse stops being vague.
Poiēma — You Are God's Poem, Not a Collection of Days
The Greek word behind "workmanship" is the one we get "poem" from. Your life is not a pile of days — it is something being written.
Repentance: The U-Turn God Gave You
When God calls His people to repent, the loudest word He uses in Hebrew is shuv — and it doesn't mean "grovel." It means come home.
Metanoia and Shuv — Repentance Is a Hinge and a Road, Not a Courtroom
The word Jesus chose for 'repent' carries no guilt at all. Metanoia means a changed mind — and behind it stands the Hebrew shuv, the turn back toward home.
Katartizō — The Word for "Perfect" That Means God Resets the Dislocated Bone
When 1 Peter says God will "perfect" you, the Greek is katartizō — the same word for setting a dislocated bone. He does not patch you and send you limping. He r
Mishneh — Why God Promises the Prisoner of Hope a Double Portion, Not a Break-Even
God does not promise to help you break even. The Hebrew word mishneh was the firstborn's inheritance right — twice what any other heir received. To the prisoner
Tiqvah — Why Biblical Hope Is Not a Wish. It Is a Rope.
When God says He will give you "a hope," the Hebrew word tiqvah literally means a cord — a line of attachment. Hope is not a feeling you summon. It is a rope yo
Ga'al — Why Jesus Had to Become Family Before He Could Redeem You
In the ancient world, only a near kinsman had the legal right to buy back what a relative had lost. The Hebrew go'el is why Jesus became flesh — so He had the r
Nacham — The Comfort That Does Not Just Stop the Pain, It Fills the Space
When God restores the years the locust ate, the comfort He gives — nacham — does more than end the grief. It fills the empty space the loss left behind with som
Genesis 6:3 Is Probably Not a Limit on Human Lifespan
Genesis 6:3 is often quoted as God capping human life at 120 years. But Scripture itself records people living longer after that — which points to a different r
"A Day Is as a Thousand Years" Was Never Meant as a Math Formula
This verse is regularly treated as a conversion rate between earthly and heavenly time. Peter gives his own explanation one sentence later — and it is about mer
The Word Translated "Workmanship" Is Where English Gets "Poem"
Ephesians 2:10 calls you God's "workmanship." The Greek is poiēma — the root of the English word "poem." Not a product. A composition.
"Restore the Years the Locust Hath Eaten" Shares a Root With Shalom
The restoration promised in Joel 2:25 is built on shālam — to make complete, repay, make whole. It is the same root behind shalom.