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    • The entirety of a group

      • In the Hebrew Bible, "kol" is used to express the entirety of a group, the completeness of an action, or the totality of an object or concept. It can refer to all people, all things, or the whole of something, emphasizing the inclusiveness or comprehensiveness of what is being described.
  1. In the Hebrew Bible, "kol" is used to express the entirety of a group, the completeness of an action, or the totality of an object or concept. It can refer to all people, all things, or the whole of something, emphasizing the inclusiveness or comprehensiveness of what is being described.

    • Bə·Ḵul·Lām

      Bible > Strong's > Hebrew bə·ḵul·lām Englishman's...

    • Kul·Lêḵ

      Englishman's Concordance. kul·lêḵ — 2 Occurrences. Isaiah...

    • Ḵul·Lə·Ḵem

      ḵul·lə·ḵem Englishman's Concordance. ḵul·lə·ḵem — 3...

    • Kul·Lām

      Englishman's Concordance. kul·lām — 80 Occurrences. Genesis...

  2. Discover the original meaning of Kol in the Bible using the Old Testament Hebrew Lexicon - New American Standard. Discover the audio pronunciation, word origin and usage in the Bible, plus scripture verse references of Kol.

  3. The use of "kol" in the Hebrew Bible often underscores the comprehensive nature of God's commands, promises, and actions. It reflects the holistic worldview of the Israelites, where every aspect of life was interconnected and under God's sovereign domain.

  4. Sep 12, 2016 · Another “kol” that we witness often in the Bible is a voice from heaven: “Behold, a voice out of the heavens said, ’This is my beloved Son…’” Matthew 3:17. Perhaps the most supernatural manifestation of voice happens at the foot of Mount Sinai. Check in your Bible the text in Exodus 20:18.

  5. kole. Part of Speech. masculine noun. Root Word (Etymology) From כָּלַל (H3634) Dictionary Aids. TWOT Reference: 985a. KJV Translation Count — Total: 25x. The KJV translates Strong's H3605 in the following manner: every thing, all, whosoever, whatsoever, nothing, yet. Outline of Biblical Usage [?] all, the whole of. any, each, every, anything.

  6. The Hebrew term for "all," kol, means "the entire amount," "the totality," "the whole" of the tithe, not a percentage or part. Moses uses the same word in Deuteronomy 14:22-23, regarding the festival tithe: You shall truly tithe all the increase of your grain that the field produces year by year.

  7. May 5, 2014 · The root כלל (kll II) isn't used as a verb in the Bible, and we're not even sure whether it ever existed. But there are two words in the Bible that seem to have come from this root: The feminine noun כלה (kalla), meaning daughter-in-law (Genesis 38:11), bride-to-be (Isaiah 49:18, Jeremiah 2:32), or bride (Hosea 4:13).

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