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1. www.sefaria.org › translations › enJewish Texts in English - Sefaria

   www.sefaria.org › translations › en

   The largest free library of Jewish texts available to read online in Hebrew and English including Torah, Tanakh, Talmud, Mishnah, Midrash, commentaries and more.

   • Sotah

     MISHNA: With regard to one who issues a warning to his wife...

   • Shabbat

     MISHNA: The acts of carrying out from a public domain into a...

   • Exodus

     These are the names of the sons of Israel who came to Egypt...

   • Ketubot

     MISHNA: A virgin is married on Wednesday and a widow on...

   • Bekhorot

     MISHNA: With regard to one who purchases the fetus of a...

   • Hallel

     Hallel, which means “praise,” is a joyous prayer recited on...

2. theisraelofgod.com › wp-content › uploadsBiblical Names and their Meanings - The Israel of God

   theisraelofgod.com › wp-content › uploads

   and their meanings. Some Hebrew words of uncertain meaning have been left out. It is out of copyright, so feel free to copy and distribute it. I pray it will help in your study of God's Word. 1--Brad Haugard ----- A Aaron, a teacher; lofty; mountain of strength

   • File Size: 1MB

   • Page Count: 58

3. archive.org › details › hebrew-bible-a-translationThe Hebrew Bible: A Translation with Commentary

   archive.org › details › hebrew-bible-a-translation

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   Dec 18, 2018 · A masterpiece of deep learning and fine sensibility, Robert Alter’s translation of the Hebrew Bible, now complete, reanimates one of the formative works of our culture. Capturing its brilliantly compact poetry and finely wrought, purposeful prose, Alter renews the Old Testament as a source of literary power and spiritual inspiration.

4. www.sefaria.orgSefaria: a Living Library of Jewish Texts Online

   www.sefaria.org

   Sefaria is home to 3,000 years of Jewish texts. We are a nonprofit organization offering free access to texts, translations, and commentaries so that everyone can participate in the ongoing process of studying, interpreting, and creating Torah.Learn More ›. Access key works from the library in several languages.

5. carolinabiblegroup.com › 03 › CHURCH-ETYMOLOGYETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD “CHURCH” - CAROLINA BIBLE GROUP

   carolinabiblegroup.com › 03 › CHURCH-ETYMOLOGY

   Secondly, in the other 115 times the translation “church” is used, it actually says something completely different: a different name and a totally different meaning. In the other 115 times the translation “church” is used, it actually says “ecclesia” (or related words) and not “ku-ri-a-kos” or “ku-ri-a-kon”.

6. jps.org › wp-content › uploadsTHE HOLY SCRIPTURES - Jewish Publication Society

   jps.org › wp-content › uploads

   The historic necessity for translation was repeated with all the great changes in Israel's career. It is enough to point to the Septuagint, or the Greek translation of the Scriptures, the product of Israel's contact with the Hellenistic civilization dominating the world at that time; to the Arabic translation by the Gaon Saadya,

7. People also ask

   What does “church” mean in the Bible?

   • These Greek words are coming from the root word “Kurios”, which means “lord”. The literal meaning of the name “church” is “pertains to, or belongs to, a lord”. Now the question is if these words, that can be translated as “church”, do appear in the Bible.

   ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD “CHURCH” - CAROLINA BIBLE GROUP

   carolinabiblegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/CHURCH-ETYMOLOGY.pdf

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   What is a church based on?

   • Let us recap what we have learned so far. The word “church” is derived from “circe”, which has pagan origins and meanings. According to the etymology and definition of the word “church”, it is a place for worship of a god. From its foundation the word church came to be a place of pagan worship or worship of false gods.

   ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD “CHURCH” - CAROLINA BIBLE GROUP

   carolinabiblegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/CHURCH-ETYMOLOGY.pdf

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   Where does the word church come from?

   • The word church originates from the Greek word “ku-ri-a-kos” or “ku-ri-a-kon”, in our Dutch and English languages translated as “Kerk” and “Church”. These Greek words are coming from the root word “Kurios”, which means “lord”. The literal meaning of the name “church” is “pertains to, or belongs to, a lord”.

   ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD “CHURCH” - CAROLINA BIBLE GROUP

   carolinabiblegroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/03/CHURCH-ETYMOLOGY.pdf

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   Does “church” appear twice in the Bible?

   • The literal meaning of the name “church” is “pertains to, or belongs to, a lord”. Now the question is if these words, that can be translated as “church”, do appear in the Bible. The answer is yes, they do appear twice. In 1 Corinthians 11:20 and in Revelation 1:10. Oh, then what’s the problem?

   ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD “CHURCH” - CAROLINA BIBLE GROUP

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   What does shachah mean in Hebrew?

   • N. T. Wright, For All God’s Worth, Eerdmans Publishing Co., Grand Rapids, MI/Cambridge, U.K., 1997, p. 7. Shachah (shaw-khaw'), the primary Hebrew word for worship means, “to bow down or prostrate oneself in homage”.8 The NASB-1995 translates shachah as “worship” 83 times and “bow” or “prostrate” another 82 times.

   CHAPTER 2 English, Hebrew, and Greek Words for Worship

   eschaton.org/Worship/2-English-Hebrew-Greek-Words-for-Worship.pdf

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   Is church a place?

   • It is a place. “Church” is from the Greek Kyriakon which means “House of the Lord”. No, that is not true. It comes from the Anglo-Saxon “circe”. The Greek form Kyriakon is not found in the original language of the Scriptures: it is not from the Word of God. Kurios means “supreme in authority” (God, Lord, master, Sir).

   ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD “CHURCH” - CAROLINA BIBLE GROUP

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8. eschaton.org › Worship › 2-English-Hebrew-GreekCHAPTER 2 English, Hebrew, and Greek Words for Worship

   eschaton.org › Worship › 2-English-Hebrew-Greek

   Shachah (shaw-khaw'), the primary Hebrew word for worship means, “to bow down or prostrate oneself in homage”.8 The NASB-1995 translates shachah as “worship” 83 times and “bow” or “prostrate” another 82 times. This tally includes variations of the word worship, e.g., worshiped, worshiping, worships, worshiper, worshipers, and ...