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Usage: The term "nekros" is used in the New Testament to describe that which is lifeless or without life. It can refer to physical death, as in the state of a body that has ceased to live, or metaphorically to spiritual death, indicating a state of separation from God due to sin.
- Int
Holman Christian Standard Bible Heal the sick, raise the...
- 130 Occurrences
3498. νεκρός (nekros) ... KJV: the rising from the dead...
- Ephesians 2
Holman Christian Standard Bible And you were dead in your...
- James 2
In the same way, faith by itself, if it does not prove...
- Revelation 20
Holman Christian Standard Bible The rest of the dead did not...
- Luke 15
Holman Christian Standard Bible because this son of mine was...
- 14 Interlinear
Holman Christian Standard Bible King Herod heard of this,...
- NAS
NASB 1995 + Strong's. Jesus Is Risen! 1 Now after the...
- Int
Dec 14, 2017 · But he uses different words: ἀποθνῄσκω [G599-apothnēskō], θάνατος [G2288-thanatos], and νεκρός [G3498-nekros]. Three are found in one verse: We know that Christ, being raised from the dead (νεκρῶν), will never die (ἀποθνῄσκει) again; death (θάνατος) no longer has dominion over him.
Discover the original meaning of Nekros in the Bible using the New Testament Greek Lexicon - King James Version. Learn the audio pronunciation, word origin and usage in the Bible, plus scripture verse references of Nekros.
What Does Nekros Mean in Greek in Context of the Bible? The Greek word “Nekros” translates to “dead.” In the context of the Bible, it carries significant weight in understanding spiritual and physical death.
Strong's Number G3498 matches the Greek νεκρός (nekros), which occurs 132 times in 123 verses in the TR Greek. Page 1 / 3 (Mat 8:22–Act 17:31)
nekros. 1) properly. 1a) one that has breathed his last, lifeless. 1b) deceased, departed, one whose soul is in heaven or hell. 1c) destitute of life, without life, inanimate. 2) metaphorically. 2a) spiritually dead. 2a1) destitute of a life that recognises and is devoted to God, because given up to trespasses and sins.
Strong's Number G3498 matches the Greek νεκρός (nekros), which occurs 132 times in 123 verses in the TR Greek. Page 1 / 3 (Mat 8:22–Act 17:31)
