Abaddon – The angel of the abyss or a place of destruction (Revelation 9:11).
Abraham – Originally Abram; the patriarch of Israel, father of Isaac, and a key figure in the Abrahamic faiths (Genesis 17:5).
Absalom – The son of King David who led a rebellion against his father (2 Samuel 15:1).
Adonai – A Hebrew title for God meaning “Lord” (Genesis 15:2).
Adultery – Infidelity in marriage, often symbolizing spiritual unfaithfulness (Exodus 20:14).
Aphik – A location in the territory of Naphtali (Joshua 19:30).
Aramaic – The language spoken in parts of the Old Testament (Daniel 2:4).
Ashkelon – A Philistine city mentioned in the context of Israel’s enemies (Joshua 13:3).
Asher – One of the tribes of Israel (Genesis 30:13).
Atonement – The process of reconciliation between God and humanity (Leviticus 16:30).
Azazel – The scapegoat used during the Day of Atonement (Leviticus 16:8).
Abimelech – A title for Philistine kings, or a specific king mentioned in Genesis (Genesis 20:2).
Abidan – The son of Gideoni, a leader from the tribe of Benjamin (Numbers 1:11).
Abiathar – A high priest who supported David (1 Samuel 22:20).
Abyss – A deep, unfathomable space, often associated with the underworld (Luke 8:31).
Accursed – Devoted to destruction, often due to a vow or judgment (Joshua 6:17).
Agag – King of the Amalekites, whom Samuel executed (1 Samuel 15:33).
Ahab – King of Israel who married Jezebel and opposed Elijah (1 Kings 16:30).
Ahijah – A prophet who foretold the division of the kingdom of Israel (1 Kings 11:29).
Ahimelech – A priest who helped David and was later killed by Saul (1 Samuel 22:9).
Ahithophel – An advisor to David who betrayed him during Absalom’s rebellion (2 Samuel 15:12).
Amaziah – King of Judah who was defeated by Jehoash of Israel (2 Kings 14:1).
Ammon – A group of people and their territory east of the Jordan River (Deuteronomy 2:19).
Ammonite – The descendants of Ammon, often in conflict with Israel (Judges 3:13).
Anathema – Something or someone accursed or excommunicated (Galatians 1:8).
Angel – A divine messenger or agent (Revelation 1:1).
Anger – A powerful emotion often attributed to God’s judgment (Exodus 32:10).
Anointing – The act of consecrating someone with oil for a sacred purpose (Exodus 30:30).
Apocalypse – The revelation of future events, often associated with the end times (Revelation 1:1).
Apostle – A messenger or ambassador of Christ, particularly the early followers like Peter and Paul (Acts 1:26).
Ararat – The mountain where Noah’s ark rested (Genesis 8:4).
Asherah – A Canaanite goddess often worshipped alongside Yahweh (Judges 6:25).
Assyria – An ancient empire known for its conflicts with Israel (Isaiah 10:5).
Atonement – The covering of sin through sacrifice (Leviticus 16:30).
Avenue – Often a metaphor for a path or way in biblical texts (Proverbs 16:25).
Azura – A place mentioned in the genealogies (1 Chronicles 3:11).
Altar – A place for sacrifices or offerings to God (Exodus 20:24).
Amalek – An ancient tribe defeated by the Israelites (Exodus 17:14).
Adulterous – Relating to or characterized by adultery (James 4:4).
Annunciation – The announcement by the angel Gabriel to Mary about Jesus’ birth (Luke 1:26).
Apollyon – Another name for Abaddon, the angel of the abyss (Revelation 9:11).
Astarte – A goddess of fertility and war worshiped by the Phoenicians (1 Kings 11:5).
Acacia – A type of wood used in the construction of the Tabernacle (Exodus 25:10).
Achilles’ Heel – Although not biblical, it symbolizes a singular weakness; often referenced metaphorically (not explicitly biblical).
Archetype – The original model or type of something; often seen in biblical symbolism (e.g., Adam as the archetype of humanity).
Aleph – The first letter of the Hebrew alphabet, sometimes used symbolically (Psalm 119).
Aeneas – Not a biblical figure but sometimes referenced in Christian contexts (Acts 9:33).
Alabaster – A type of stone used for jars of precious ointment (Matthew 26:7).
Ashes – Symbol of mourning or repentance (Job 42:6).
Amos – A prophet who spoke out against the injustices of Israel (Amos 1:1).
Babel – The city where the language was confounded and the people scattered (Genesis 11:9).
Babylon – A major city and empire known for its opposition to Israel and its role in apocalyptic visions (Revelation 17:5).
Balaam – A prophet who was hired to curse Israel but ended up blessing them (Numbers 22:5).
Balak – The Moabite king who hired Balaam to curse Israel (Numbers 22:2).
Barabbas – The prisoner released instead of Jesus during Passover (Matthew 27:16).
Barnabas – An early Christian disciple and missionary companion of Paul (Acts 4:36).
Baruch – The scribe and friend of the prophet Jeremiah (Jeremiah 36:4).
Bashan – A region known for its giant inhabitants and as a battleground for Israel (Deuteronomy 3:10).
Beelzebub – A name for a demon or the prince of demons (Matthew 12:24).
Belshazzar – The Babylonian king who saw the writing on the wall (Daniel 5:1).
Bethany – The village where Jesus raised Lazarus from the dead (John 11:1).
Bethlehem – The birthplace of Jesus and the city of David (Matthew 2:1).
Bethel – The place where Jacob had his vision of the ladder reaching to heaven (Genesis 28:19).
Bezaleel – The chief artisan of the Tabernacle (Exodus 31:2).
Blandishments – Flattering speech or actions used to persuade someone, often mentioned in the context of temptation or persuasion (Psalms 78:36).
Blood – Symbolizes life, sacrifice, and covenant (Leviticus 17:11).
Boaz – The kinsman-redeemer who married Ruth (Ruth 2:1).
Borah – A name sometimes used for a place or individual (Judges 4:6).
Bronze – A material often used symbolically for strength or judgment (Daniel 2:32).
Burnt Offering – A sacrifice completely consumed by fire, symbolizing devotion to God (Leviticus 1:3).
Bethsaida – A town where Jesus performed miracles and called some of His disciples (John 1:44).
Benediction – A blessing or prayer for divine protection (Numbers 6:24).
Betrothal – The formal engagement period before marriage (Matthew 1:18).
Babylonian Captivity – The period when the Jews were exiled to Babylon (2 Kings 24:14).
Basilisk – A mythical creature mentioned in some translations of the Bible (Isaiah 14:29).
Behemoth – A large, powerful creature described in Job, often symbolizing strength (Job 40:15).
Beersheba – A city in the southern part of Israel, significant in the patriarchal narratives (Genesis 21:31).
Benedictus – A canticle or hymn of praise (Luke 1:68).
Bigornia – A term for a place or a specific aspect of biblical geography (not commonly found).
Bitter – Symbolizing suffering or distress (Exodus 15:23).
Bride – The symbolic representation of the Church or Israel as the beloved of God (Revelation 19:7).
Baptism – The act of immersion or sprinkling with water for spiritual cleansing (Matthew 28:19).
Blasphemy – The act of speaking disrespectfully about God or sacred things (Matthew 12:31).
Brother – Refers to fellow believers or close relationships within the faith (Hebrews 13:1).
Burial – The act of placing a dead body in the ground, often associated with respect and hope of resurrection (John 19:40).
Beersheba – A place of oath or seven wells, often referenced in the patriarchal narratives (Genesis 21:31).
Bacchus – Although a Roman deity, sometimes referenced metaphorically in biblical contexts (not directly biblical).
Balm – A soothing or healing substance, often symbolically used for comfort (Jeremiah 8:22).
Book of Life – The divine record of those who are saved (Revelation 20:12).
Basil – A term sometimes used for important or sacred texts or figures (not directly biblical).
Barren – Describing infertility, often used metaphorically for spiritual or physical lack (Genesis 16:2).
Baal – A Canaanite god often opposed by the prophets of Israel (1 Kings 18:21).
Baruch – Scribe of Jeremiah who wrote down his prophecies (Jeremiah 36:4).
Bread of Life – A title for Jesus, indicating He is the source of spiritual nourishment (John 6:35).
Blessing – An invocation of divine favor (Genesis 12:2).
Bread – Often symbolizes sustenance or spiritual nourishment (Matthew 6:11).
Bovine – Pertaining to cattle, often used symbolically or literally (not directly biblical).
Benjamite – A member of the tribe of Benjamin, one of the twelve tribes of Israel (Judges 20:16).
Benedictus – A hymn of praise in the Book of Luke (Luke 1:68).
Babel – The site of the Tower of Babel, representing human pride and confusion (Genesis 11:9).
Capernaum – A town where Jesus performed many miracles and called some of His disciples (Matthew 4:13).
Capernaum – A town where Jesus performed many miracles and called some of His disciples (Matthew 4:13).
Cherubim – Angelic beings who guarded the Garden of Eden and were part of the Ark of the Covenant (Genesis 3:24, Exodus 25:18).
Chaldeans – A people from Babylon, often associated with wisdom and astrology (Daniel 1:4).
Covenant – A solemn agreement between God and His people, such as the Noahic, Abrahamic, and Mosaic covenants (Genesis 9:9, Exodus 19:5).
Calvary – The hill where Jesus was crucified (Luke 23:33).
Christ – The anointed one, the title given to Jesus, meaning “Messiah” (Matthew 1:16).
Circumcision – The act of removing the foreskin as a sign of the covenant between God and Abraham (Genesis 17:10).
Corinth – A city where Paul wrote letters to the church, known for its problems and divisions (1 Corinthians 1:2).
Cupbearer – A royal servant who tasted the king’s drink to prevent poisoning, also Nehemiah’s former role (Nehemiah 1:11).
Concord – Agreement or harmony, often used in the context of unity among believers (Philippians 4:2).
Chalcedony – A type of gemstone mentioned in the high priest’s breastplate (Exodus 28:19).
Capernaum – A town where Jesus performed many miracles and called some of His disciples (Matthew 4:13).
Camel – An animal used symbolically for difficulty in entering the kingdom of God (Matthew 19:24).
Cleopas – One of the disciples who met Jesus on the road to Emmaus after His resurrection (Luke 24:18).
Colossians – A letter written by Paul to the church in Colossae (Colossians 1:1).
Celestial – Pertaining to the heavens or divine, often used in describing heavenly visions or entities (Daniel 7:13).
Communion – The practice of sharing the bread and wine in remembrance of Jesus (1 Corinthians 11:24).
Cursed – Under divine punishment or condemnation (Deuteronomy 27:15).
Circumcised Heart – Symbolizes spiritual renewal and commitment to God (Deuteronomy 10:16).
Conscience – The inner sense of right and wrong that guides moral behavior (Romans 2:15).
Compassion – Deep sympathy and concern for others, reflecting God’s nature (Matthew 14:14).
Cloven Tongues – Describes the form of the Holy Spirit seen at Pentecost (Acts 2:3).
Crucifixion – The method of execution by which Jesus was killed (John 19:18).
Commandments – The laws given by God, including the Ten Commandments (Exodus 20:1).
Covenant – An agreement between God and His people, such as the New Covenant in Jesus’ blood (Luke 22:20).
Calf – An idol made by the Israelites during Moses’ absence (Exodus 32:4).
Cornelius – A Roman centurion who became one of the first Gentile converts to Christianity (Acts 10:1).
Camp – Refers to the encampment of the Israelites in the wilderness (Numbers 2:1).
Capernaum – A town where Jesus performed many miracles and called some of His disciples (Matthew 4:13).
Canaan – The Promised Land given to the descendants of Abraham (Genesis 12:5).
Cup – Symbolic of suffering or divine wrath, as seen in Jesus’ prayer at Gethsemane (Matthew 26:39).
Charity – Love and compassion for others, often used to describe Christian love (1 Corinthians 13:13).
Christening – The act of baptizing, though not directly used in the Bible, it’s related to baptism (Matthew 28:19).
Chisel – A tool mentioned in constructing altars and sacred objects (Exodus 20:25).
Conqueror – Someone who overcomes, often used to describe Christ’s victory over sin and death (Romans 8:37).
Cherub – Singular form of cherubim, often symbolizing guardianship (Exodus 25:20).
Cloud of Witnesses – The faithful who have gone before us, providing encouragement (Hebrews 12:1).
Corinthians – The recipients of Paul’s letters addressing church issues in Corinth (1 Corinthians 1:2).
Countenance – Refers to one’s face or appearance, often reflecting inner disposition (Psalm 4:6).
Covenantal Love – The love that binds the covenant relationship between God and His people (Exodus 34:7).
Cinnamon – A spice used in the anointing oil and incense (Exodus 30:23).
Crown – Symbolizes authority and reward, used both literally and metaphorically (Revelation 2:10).
Cistern – A storage place for water, often representing emptiness or spiritual barrenness (Jeremiah 2:13).
Conflagration – A large fire, often symbolizing divine judgment or purification (Revelation 20:9).
Cult – Although not explicitly biblical, the term refers to any system of religious worship and its practices (not directly biblical).
Communion – The practice of partaking in the bread and wine in memory of Jesus (1 Corinthians 11:24).
Cherubim – Heavenly beings that guard sacred spaces and assist in worship (Genesis 3:24).
Chief Cornerstone – The primary foundation stone, symbolizing Jesus as the foundation of the Church (Ephesians 2:20).
Consequence – The outcome or result of actions, often used in the context of blessings or curses (Galatians 6:7).
David – The second king of Israel, a man after God’s own heart, and the ancestor of Jesus (1 Samuel 16:13).
Daniel – A prophet known for his visions and his experiences in the Babylonian court (Daniel 1:6).
Dagon – The Philistine god whose temple was destroyed by Samson (Judges 16:23).
Deborah – A prophetess and judge of Israel who led the Israelites to victory over the Canaanites (Judges 4:4).
Delilah – The woman who betrayed Samson by discovering the secret of his strength (Judges 16:4).
Demons – Evil spirits opposed to God, often possessing or afflicting individuals (Mark 1:34).
Desolate – A state of emptiness or abandonment, often used to describe places or souls (Jeremiah 4:27).
Divination – The practice of seeking to gain insight into the future through occult means (Deuteronomy 18:10).
Doxology – A short hymn of praises to God, often used in worship (Psalm 150:6).
Doctrine – The teachings and principles of the faith (2 Timothy 3:10).
Davidic Covenant – The promise made by God to David that his descendants would rule Israel forever (2 Samuel 7:16).
Deacon – An office in the early church responsible for service and administration (Acts 6:3).
Day of Atonement – A day of fasting and confession for the sins of Israel (Leviticus 16:29).
Debauchery – Excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures, condemned in various biblical texts (Galatians 5:19).
Daughter of Zion – A term used to refer to Jerusalem or the people of Israel in a poetic sense (Isaiah 62:11).
Damascus – An ancient city known for its significance in biblical history and the conversion of Paul (Acts 9:3).
Doubt – The lack of faith or certainty, often addressed in the context of belief and trust in God (Matthew 14:31).
Deuteronomy – The fifth book of the Bible, which contains Moses’ final speeches to the Israelites (Deuteronomy 1:1).
Darius – A Persian king who played a role in the biblical narrative, including the story of Daniel (Daniel 6:1).
Day of the Lord – A term referring to a future time of God’s judgment and intervention (Joel 2:1).
David’s Mighty Men – A group of elite warriors who served King David (2 Samuel 23:8).
Divine Retribution – The concept of God’s judgment and punishment for wrongdoing (Romans 2:6).
Demonic Possession – When an evil spirit takes control of an individual, a frequent topic in the Gospels (Mark 5:2).
Deliverance – The act of being rescued from danger or evil, often associated with salvation and liberation (Psalm 34:17).
Denarius – A Roman coin mentioned in the context of parables and economic transactions (Matthew 20:2).
Discipleship – The process of following and learning from Jesus, involving commitment and transformation (Matthew 28:19).
Doctrine of Balaam – Refers to teachings or practices derived from Balaam’s counsel to the Israelites (Revelation 2:14).
Decalogue – Another term for the Ten Commandments (Exodus 34:28).
Depravity – The state of moral corruption, often used to describe humanity’s fallen nature (Romans 3:23).
Deluge – A great flood, notably the Flood during Noah’s time (Genesis 7:6).
Daughters of Jerusalem – Refers to the women of Jerusalem, often symbolizing the people or the city (Song of Solomon 2:7).
Destiny – The idea of predetermined events or purposes (Jeremiah 29:11).
Drunkenness – Excessive consumption of alcohol, often leading to moral and spiritual downfall (Ephesians 5:18).
Duke – A title or leadership role mentioned in the context of the Edomites (Genesis 36:15).
Dionysus – Although a Greek deity, sometimes referenced metaphorically in biblical contexts (not directly biblical).
Discipline – Training and correction intended to promote righteousness (Hebrews 12:6).
Devotion – Deep commitment and love for God, often shown in worship and service (Luke 2:37).
Despair – A state of utter hopelessness, addressed in the context of faith and hope (Psalm 42:5).
Diligence – Persistent effort and attentiveness in one’s work or spiritual life (Proverbs 10:4).
Divorce – The legal dissolution of a marriage, addressed by Jesus and Paul in the New Testament (Matthew 19:9).
Disaster – A term often used to describe calamities or judgments from God (Luke 21:11).
Dumb – Often used to describe someone who cannot speak, also applied metaphorically to spiritual blindness (Matthew 9:32).
Desolation – A state of complete emptiness or ruin, often used metaphorically (Lamentations 1:1).
Damned – Condemned to eternal punishment, a serious consequence of sin (Mark 16:16).
Doxology – A short hymn of praise to God (Psalm 150:6).
Dawn – The time of day associated with new beginnings and light, used symbolically (Psalm 46:5).
Dedication – The act of setting something apart for sacred use (1 Samuel 1:28).
Desert – A barren and uninhabited place, often used metaphorically for spiritual or physical dryness (Matthew 4:1).
Decree – An official order or decision, often used in the context of divine or royal commands (Daniel 6:8).
Divine – Pertaining to God or godlike qualities (Psalm 18:30).
Eden – The paradise where Adam and Eve lived before the Fall (Genesis 2:8).
Ephod – A sacred garment worn by the high priest, used in divination and worship (Exodus 28:6).
Elohim – A Hebrew term for God, emphasizing His majesty and power (Genesis 1:1).
Eli – A high priest and judge of Israel who mentored Samuel (1 Samuel 1:9).
Elijah – A prophet known for his confrontation with Baal’s prophets and his ascent to heaven in a whirlwind (1 Kings 18:36).
Elisha – The successor of Elijah, known for his miracles and prophetic ministry (2 Kings 2:15).
Ephraim – One of the twelve tribes of Israel, also used to refer to the northern kingdom of Israel (Genesis 48:19).
Esther – The Jewish queen of Persia who saved her people from destruction (Esther 4:14).
Ezekiel – A prophet who prophesied during the Babylonian exile and had visions of God’s glory (Ezekiel 1:1).
Edenic Covenant – The agreement between God and humanity made in the Garden of Eden (Genesis 2:16-17).
Eucharist – The Christian sacrament commemorating the Last Supper by consecrating bread and wine (1 Corinthians 11:23).
Evil – Moral wickedness or harm, often used to describe sin and its consequences (James 1:13).
Eternal Life – The gift of living forever with God, a central promise of the Gospel (John 3:16).
Egypt – A significant nation in biblical history, known for its role in the enslavement and liberation of the Israelites (Exodus 12:40).
Exodus – The departure of the Israelites from Egypt under Moses’ leadership (Exodus 12:31).
Eunuch – A person who has been castrated or a high official, sometimes mentioned in the context of court officials or converts (Acts 8:27).
El Shaddai – A name for God meaning “God Almighty” (Genesis 17:1).
Emmanuel – A name for Jesus meaning “God with us” (Matthew 1:23).
Exile – The period during which Israelites were taken captive to Babylon and away from their homeland (2 Kings 25:11).
Enoch – The great-grandfather of Noah who “walked with God” and was taken to heaven without dying (Genesis 5:24).
Ephraim – A term used to denote the northern kingdom of Israel or the tribe descended from Joseph’s son (Hosea 5:9).
Ezekiel’s Vision – The prophetic visions of God’s glory and future restoration (Ezekiel 37:1-14).
Elder – A respected leader or overseer in the church (1 Timothy 3:1).
Edict – An official order or decree, sometimes issued by a king or authority (Esther 3:9).
Ebenezer – A stone set up by Samuel to commemorate God’s help (1 Samuel 7:12).
Enigma – A term referring to something mysterious or difficult to understand, often used in the context of prophecies (Ezekiel 17:12).
Elders – Leaders or representatives of tribes or communities (Exodus 18:21).
Eulogy – A speech or writing praising someone, often used in the context of blessing or honor (Matthew 5:11).
Ethics – Principles governing right and wrong behavior, often explored through biblical teachings (Proverbs 2:7).
Ecclesiastes – A book of wisdom literature reflecting on the meaning of life (Ecclesiastes 1:1).
Exhortation – The act of encouraging or urging someone to take action or remain steadfast in faith (Hebrews 10:25).
Ephraimite – A term referring to a member of the tribe of Ephraim (Joshua 16:5).
Eliezer – The servant of Abraham who was sent to find a wife for Isaac (Genesis 24:2).
Epistle – A letter, especially one of the New Testament letters written by apostles (Romans 1:7).
Elohist – A term used to describe a source in the Pentateuch thought to use the name Elohim for God (Genesis 21:33).
Ephraim – Often used symbolically to refer to the northern kingdom of Israel (Hosea 4:17).
Edify – To build up or strengthen, especially in a spiritual sense (1 Corinthians 14:26).
Enmity – Hostility or opposition, especially between humanity and God or between people (Genesis 3:15).
Expiation – The act of making amends for sin or guilt (Hebrews 9:26).
Eschatology – The study of end times or last things, including the final events of history (Revelation 20:4).
Ezekiel’s Vision – A series of symbolic visions, including the valley of dry bones (Ezekiel 37:1-14).
Eucharistic – Pertaining to the Eucharist or the Lord’s Supper (Luke 22:19).
Elias – The Greek form of Elijah, referring to the prophet (Matthew 17:3).
Enigmatic – Mysterious or difficult to understand, often used in reference to prophetic symbols (Daniel 8:1).
Exalt – To lift up or honor, especially God (Psalm 99:5).
Elohim – The plural form of God in Hebrew, indicating majesty and plurality (Genesis 1:1).
Eloheinu – “Our God,” a term used in prayers and blessings (Deuteronomy 6:4).
Elect – Those chosen by God for special purposes or salvation (1 Peter 1:2).
Evil – The presence and effects of sin and moral wrongdoing (Romans 12:21).
Esau – The brother of Jacob who sold his birthright for a meal (Genesis 25:29).
Faith – The assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen; central to Christian belief (Hebrews 11:1).
Fellowship – The close relationship and community among believers in Christ (Acts 2:42).
Forgiveness – The act of pardoning someone for their offenses, a key teaching of Jesus (Matthew 6:14).
Fornication – Sexual immorality or illicit sexual relations, often condemned in the New Testament (1 Corinthians 6:18).
Faithfulness – The quality of being reliable and steadfast in one’s relationship with God (Galatians 5:22).
Fulfillment – The realization of prophetic promises or divine plans (Matthew 5:17).
Fasting – The practice of abstaining from food for spiritual purposes (Matthew 6:16).
Fruit of the Spirit – The qualities that manifest in the lives of believers filled with the Holy Spirit (Galatians 5:22-23).
Filthy Lucre – Money gained through dishonest means, condemned in church leadership (1 Timothy 3:3).
Fear of the Lord – Reverence and awe for God, considered the beginning of wisdom (Proverbs 9:10).
Firstborn – The eldest child or the preeminent one; often used to signify special status (Colossians 1:15).
Fortress – A place of security or refuge, often used metaphorically for God’s protection (Psalm 18:2).
Flesh – Often refers to human nature or physical desires opposed to spiritual desires (Galatians 5:16).
False Prophets – Individuals who claim to speak for God but lead people astray (Matthew 7:15).
Flame – Symbolic of the Holy Spirit or divine presence, as in the tongues of fire at Pentecost (Acts 2:3).
Faithful Witness – Jesus Christ’s role as a true and reliable revealer of God (Revelation 1:5).
Feast of Tabernacles – A Jewish festival commemorating the Israelites’ wilderness journey (Leviticus 23:34).
Foolishness – Lack of wisdom or understanding, often contrasted with godly wisdom (1 Corinthians 1:18).
Fallen Angel – An angel who has rebelled against God and is cast out of heaven (Revelation 12:9).
Fullness of Time – The appointed time when God’s plan of salvation was fulfilled through Jesus (Galatians 4:4).
Fleecing – The act of extracting money deceitfully, as in Gideon’s use of fleece for divine confirmation (Judges 6:37).
Faithful Servant – A person who diligently serves God and fulfills His commands (Matthew 24:45).
Fleshly Desires – Sinful inclinations that oppose spiritual living (Galatians 5:19).
Foundation – The underlying basis or starting point for a structure or belief, often referring to Christ (1 Corinthians 3:11).
Feast of Unleavened Bread – A Jewish festival that follows Passover, commemorating the removal of leaven (Exodus 12:15).
Folly – A lack of good sense or judgment, often leading to destruction (Proverbs 14:1).
Freewill Offering – A voluntary gift given to God, not required by law (Exodus 35:29).
Fear – Often a reverent awe of God, though it can also mean terror or anxiety (Psalm 34:4).
Fulcrum – While not directly biblical, it can metaphorically refer to something that provides leverage or support in spiritual matters.
Faithful – Describing someone who is reliable and trustworthy, especially in their relationship with God (Revelation 2:10).
Famine – A severe shortage of food, often seen as a consequence of disobedience or divine judgment (Genesis 41:30).
Family – The basic social unit, often used to describe spiritual relationships within the church (Ephesians 3:15).
Fellowship of the Believers – The communal bond among those who share faith in Christ (Philippians 1:5).
Firstfruits – The first part of the harvest offered to God, symbolizing dedication and gratitude (Leviticus 23:10).
Fear Not – A common biblical command to trust in God and avoid anxiety (Isaiah 41:10).
Fragrance – Often used to symbolize pleasing offerings to God or the influence of a believer’s life (2 Corinthians 2:15).
Fool – A person who lacks wisdom or insight, often used to describe those who reject God (Psalm 14:1).
Fate – Although not explicitly biblical, it can refer to predetermined outcomes that align with God’s sovereign will.
Finances – While not a direct biblical term, it relates to the management of resources, often discussed in terms of stewardship (1 Timothy 6:10).
Free – Refers to the liberation from sin and the law through Christ (Galatians 5:1).
Furnace – A place of refining or testing, often used metaphorically for trials and tribulations (Daniel 3:19).
Fellow – A term for a member or companion in faith, though not often used in modern translations.
Faithful Steward – One who responsibly manages the resources and responsibilities entrusted by God (Luke 12:42).
Fortitude – Courage and strength in facing trials, often considered a virtue (Proverbs 24:10).
Feast – A celebration or banquet, often used to symbolize spiritual nourishment or joy (Luke 14:16).
Feast of Weeks – Also known as Pentecost, a festival celebrating the end of the grain harvest (Exodus 34:22).
Fulfilling the Law – Jesus’ role in completing and perfecting the Old Testament law (Matthew 5:17).
Fearful – Experiencing fear, often used in the context of reverence or apprehension (Psalm 56:3).
Foundations of the Earth – The metaphorical or literal base upon which the world is established (Job 38:4).
Foolish Virgins – A reference to the parable of the ten virgins, illustrating the importance of preparedness (Matthew 25:2).
