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  1. Perfect, Perfection. Two word-groups in the Hebrew Old Testament are translated "perfect" or "perfection": tamam [m'T] and calal [l;l'K]. The former connotes wholeness, soundness, integrity, and often takes on ethical significance; the latter connotes completeness, perfection, and can carry the aesthetic sense of comeliness or beauty.

    • NAS

      The Hebrew lexicon is Brown, Driver, Briggs, Gesenius...

  2. A saint is simply one who has been sanctified, cleansed from sin— perfected. When sin has been removed, you are no longer oppressively cons­cious of sin or burdened with a sense of guilt. It should now be clear that in the book of Hebrews perfection means freedom from sin. 3. Jesus Made Perfect Through Suffering.

    • Genesis 6:9. HEB: אִ֥ישׁ צַדִּ֛יק תָּמִ֥ים הָיָ֖ה בְּדֹֽרֹתָ֑יו. NAS:man, blamelessin his time; KJV:man [and] perfectin his generations, INT:another was a righteous blamelessbecome his time.
    • Genesis 17:1. HEB: לְפָנַ֖י וֶהְיֵ֥ה תָמִֽים׃ NAS:Walk before Me, and be blameless. KJV:walk before me, and be thou perfect. INT:before become and be blameless.
    • Exodus 12:5. HEB: שֶׂ֥ה תָמִ֛ים זָכָ֥ר בֶּן־ NAS:Your lamb shall be an unblemishedmale. KJV:Your lamb shall be without blemish,a male. INT:your lamb shall be an unblemishedmale old.
    • Exodus 29:1. HEB: וְאֵילִ֥ם שְׁנַ֖יִם תְּמִימִֽם׃ NAS:and two rams without blemish, KJV:and two rams without blemish, INT:rams and two without.
  3. The Perfect Tense. The perfect tense in the Hebrew verb is translated in much the same way we translate the “past tense” in English. However, in Hebrew there really is no “past tense,” only action that is regarded as completed. Thus, the Hebrew perfect tense indicates action that is completed in a variety of forms. Simple Perfects.

  4. The perfect conjugation is used to denote completed (i.e., "perfected") action. For now, think of the perfect conjugation as the past tense in the active voice. The perfect conjugation for Qal verbs, then, is a set of inflected forms (of the Qal stem) that represents completed action performed by the subject of the verb.

  5. Meaning: perfection Word Origin: Derived from the root כל (kalal), meaning "to complete" or "to perfect." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: The Greek equivalent often used in the Septuagint for the concept of completeness or perfection is τέλειος (teleios), which appears in the New Testament in passages like Matthew 5:48, "Be perfect, therefore, as your heavenly Father is perfect."

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  7. The root שׁ.מ.ר is strong since none of its letters is a guttural. In a Hebrew lexicon, שׁמר would be listed as shamar (שָׁמַר), that is, with the vowels for the 3rd person masculine singular (3ms) of the Qal Perfect conjugation added. This is known as the "lexical form" of the verb. Again, infections of the Qal stem are made by ...

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