Difference between revisions of "Lord"
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The '''Lord''' is [[God]] in the [[Old Testament]], who includes [[Jesus Christ]] beginning with [[Christianity]]. The name "Lord" is by far the most-referenced word in the [[Bible]].<ref>See the Concordance for the [[English Standard Version]].</ref> | The '''Lord''' is [[God]] in the [[Old Testament]], who includes [[Jesus Christ]] beginning with [[Christianity]]. The name "Lord" is by far the most-referenced word in the [[Bible]].<ref>See the Concordance for the [[English Standard Version]].</ref> | ||
| − | + | {{language box | |
| − | In [[feudalism]], a lord, or [[ | + | |hebrew=יְהֹוָה |
| + | |hebrewr=yĕhovah | ||
| + | |strong=H3068 | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | In [[feudalism]], a lord, or [[noble]], was the person to whom the king granted large tracts of land. He in turn rented parcels of this land to [[vassals]]. A serf would swear the [[oath]] of [[fealty]] to the lord, or "keeper of the loaves" (Old English ''hlaf-weard'' (loaf-ward). | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 17:48, July 26, 2015
The Lord is God in the Old Testament, who includes Jesus Christ beginning with Christianity. The name "Lord" is by far the most-referenced word in the Bible.[1]
| Lord | |
|---|---|
| Hebrew name | |
| Hebrew | יְהֹוָה |
| Romanization | yĕhovah |
| Strong number | H3068 |
In feudalism, a lord, or noble, was the person to whom the king granted large tracts of land. He in turn rented parcels of this land to vassals. A serf would swear the oath of fealty to the lord, or "keeper of the loaves" (Old English hlaf-weard (loaf-ward).
References
- ↑ See the Concordance for the English Standard Version.
