Difference between revisions of "Rhema"
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'''Rhema''' (ῥήμα) (Plural: '''rhemata''' (ῥήματα)) is a [[Greek]] term for ''spoken word'', ''facts'', ''things'', ''message'', or ''sayings'', but is often translated by modern English versions of the [[Bible]] as ''word''. | '''Rhema''' (ῥήμα) (Plural: '''rhemata''' (ῥήματα)) is a [[Greek]] term for ''spoken word'', ''facts'', ''things'', ''message'', or ''sayings'', but is often translated by modern English versions of the [[Bible]] as ''word''. | ||
| − | According to the ''Liddel-Scott-Jones'' - | + | According to the ''[[Liddel-Scott-Jones]]'' - a leading [[Greek]]-[[English]] lexicon when it was first published in 1843<ref>http://www.lib.umich.edu/database/online-liddell-scott-jones-greek-english-lexicon</ref> - the main meaning of ῥήμα is ''that which is said'' or ''spoken'', ''word'', ''saying''. |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 14:35, August 26, 2015
Rhema (ῥήμα) (Plural: rhemata (ῥήματα)) is a Greek term for spoken word, facts, things, message, or sayings, but is often translated by modern English versions of the Bible as word.
According to the Liddel-Scott-Jones - a leading Greek-English lexicon when it was first published in 1843[1] - the main meaning of ῥήμα is that which is said or spoken, word, saying.