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1. biblehub.com › greek › 2316Strong's Greek: 2316. θεός (theos) -- God, god - Bible Hub

   biblehub.com › greek › 2316

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   Word Origin: Derived from a root word meaning "to place" or "to set," indicating a being of authority and power. Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - H430: אֱלֹהִים (Elohim) - Often used to refer to God in the Hebrew Bible. - H410: אֵל (El) - A shorter form used for God, emphasizing might and power.

2. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 26095greek - Is "theos" of the Textus Receptus of 1 Timothy 3:16 ...

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 26095

   This word by itself - OΣ (without the horizontal lines above and within), is the masculine relative pronoun for "who" in the Greek language. In other words, if the horizontal lines are present, every reader would recognize that the word was a NOMINA SACRA signifying the word "Theos," which means "God."

3. matthewjdmangum.com › 2020/08/01 › greek-texts-andGreek Texts and Textual Differences in Bible Translations

   matthewjdmangum.com › 2020/08/01 › greek-texts-and

   Aug 1, 2020 · Some specific words may also be different, which would be rooted in the different base texts. Here are some examples to consider, with differences in the Greek text in bold and italicized: Luke 4:4 NKJV (Representing the TR): But Jesus answered him, saying, “It is written, ‘Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of God.’”

4. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 1161In John 1:1c, should the Greek word θεὸς be translated into ...

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 1161

   Feb 15, 2012 · JOHN 1:1-2 Literal translation from Greek in beginning was the word and the word was toward the god and god was the word this (one) was in beginning toward the god A help. “The title ho theos [the God, or God], which now designates the Father as a personal reality, is not applied in the N[ew] T[estament] to Jesus Himself; Jesus is the Son of God (of ho theos). . . .

5. godsbreath.net › 2015/03/05 › greek-words-forThe Greek Words for the Biblical Definition of Worship

   godsbreath.net › 2015/03/05 › greek-words-for

   Mar 5, 2015 · The Oxford Dictionary states that worship is, “n. 1a homage or reverence paid to a deity. b acts, rites, or ceremonies of worship. 2 adoration or devotion (worship of wealth)…. v. 1 tr. adore as divine; honor with religious rites. 2 tr. idolize. 3 intr. attend public service.”.

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7. textus-receptus.com › wiki › List_of_English_Bible_translationsList of English Bible translations - Textus Receptus

   textus-receptus.com › wiki › List_of_English_Bible_translations

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   God's Word: Modern English 1995 Good News Bible: Modern English 1976 United Bible Society (UBS) Greek text Formerly known as Today's English Version: Great Bible: Early Modern English 1539 Masoretic Text, Greek New Testament of Erasmus, the Vulgate, and the Luther Bible. Holman Christian Standard Bible: Modern English 2004 Masoretic Text ...

8. www.christianwebsite.com › what-is-the-greek-wordWhat Is The Greek Word For God? - Christian Website

   www.christianwebsite.com › what-is-the-greek-word

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   Jan 14, 2024 · Derivation from the Greek Word for ‘To Place’. The Greek word Θεός (Theos) is derived from the verb τίθημι (tithemi), which means “to place, set, appoint”. This verb comes from the Proto-Indo-European root *dhe-, meaning “to put, to place”. From this root comes the noun Θεός, meaning “the one who places” or “the ...

9. People also ask

   What does (Theos) mean in the Bible?

   • The Greek word Θεός (Theos) took on new meaning in the New Testament as it became the word associated specifically with the Christian God. Whereas previously it had been used to refer to multiple gods in the Greek pantheon, the New Testament authors applied the term exclusively to the God of the Bible.

   What Is The Greek Word For God? - Christian Website

   www.christianwebsite.com/what-is-the-greek-word-for-god/

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   Can the Greek word “Theos” be applied to God?

   • Answer IF in John 1:1c, the anarthrous (without article) Greek word “THEOS” can be translated as “a god” (with small “g”) for Jesus Christ, THEN it can be applied to God the Almighty Father as well!

   In John 1:1c, should the Greek word θεὸς be translated into English as

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/1161/in-john-11c-should-the-greek-word-θεὸς-be-translated-into-english-as-a-god-o

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   Does “Theos” make a difference in NT Greek?

   • Yet, in all the above places in Greek, the word “theos” as applied to God the Father is “anarthrous” or without the definite article. This should prove that the presence or absence of an article with the word “theos” doesn’t make any difference in NT Greek. God the Father is used with arthrous “theos”. So also is Jesus used with arthrous “theos”.

   In John 1:1c, should the Greek word θεὸς be translated into English as

   hermeneutics.stackexchange.com/questions/1161/in-john-11c-should-the-greek-word-θεὸς-be-translated-into-english-as-a-god-o

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   Which Greek texts underlie our English Bible translations?

   • The two major Greek texts that underlie our English Bible translations are the Textus Receptus (TR) and the Nestle-Aland (NA) Novum Testamentum Graece, which is also the same printed text as the United Bible Societies’ (UBS) text. I will use the nomenclature of NA/UBS when referring to this latter text.

   Greek Texts and Textual Differences in Bible Translations

   matthewjdmangum.com/2020/08/01/greek-texts-and-textual-differences-in-bible-translations/

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   Does Greek have a definite article on Theos?

   • Long answer: While the Greek lacks the definite article on theos in the clause under discussion, that doesn't mean the English should be translated with an indefinite article. Greek and English do not enjoy a one-to-one relationship between their words. There are times in Greek when the article is present but not translated into English.

   In John 1:1c, should the Greek word θεὸς be translated into English as

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   Is 'the word was a god' a word-for-word translation?

   • *** Professor C. H. Dodd, director of the New English Bible project, comments on this approach: “A possible translation . . . would be, ‘The Word was a god’. As a word-for-word translation it cannot be faulted.” Short Answer: Yes. I am sure that this is not the answer that most people want to hear.

   In John 1:1c, should the Greek word θεὸς be translated into English as

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