Add 31 more word studies (103 total)

New entries: messiah, lamb, shepherd, light, darkness, obey,
commandment, servant, promise, fulfill, transgression, iniquity,
abomination, blessed, curse, remnant, firstborn, cornerstone,
vine, bread, water, rock, door, crown, throne, king, bride,
dwell, abide, walk, call

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>

kjvstudy_org/data/word_studies.json

@@ -1104,5 +1104,372 @@
       "G4309"
     ],
     "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>proorizo</strong> (προορίζω) means to determine beforehand—God's eternal decree. Believers are 'predestinated according to the purpose of him who worketh all things after the counsel of his own will' (Ephesians 1:11)."
+  },
+  "messiah": {
+    "ot_term": "מָשִׁיחַ",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Mashiach",
+    "ot_meaning": "Anointed one, Messiah",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H4899"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>mashiach</strong> (מָשִׁיחַ) means anointed one—one consecrated for divine service. Prophets, priests, and kings were anointed, but the title pointed ultimately to the coming Deliverer whom Daniel calls 'Messiah the Prince' (Daniel 9:25).",
+    "nt_term": "Χριστός",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Christos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Christ, Anointed One",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G5547"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>Christos</strong> (Χριστός) translates 'Messiah'—the Anointed One. Peter confessed 'Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God' (Matthew 16:16), recognizing Jesus as the long-awaited Messiah."
+  },
+  "lamb": {
+    "ot_term": "שֶׂה / כֶּבֶשׂ",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Seh / Kebes",
+    "ot_meaning": "Lamb, young sheep",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H7716", "H3532"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>seh</strong> (שֶׂה) denotes a lamb—central to Israel's sacrificial system. The Passover lamb's blood protected Israel from judgment (Exodus 12), and Isaiah prophesied the Servant would be 'brought as a lamb to the slaughter' (Isaiah 53:7).",
+    "nt_term": "ἀμνός / ἀρνίον",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Amnos / Arnion",
+    "nt_meaning": "Lamb",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G286", "G721"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>amnos</strong> (ἀμνός) means lamb. John declared Jesus 'the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world' (John 1:29). In Revelation, Christ is the slain Lamb (<em>arnion</em>) who alone is worthy to open the scroll."
+  },
+  "shepherd": {
+    "ot_term": "רֹעֶה",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Ro'eh",
+    "ot_meaning": "Shepherd, pastor",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H7462"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>ro'eh</strong> (רֹעֶה) means shepherd—one who tends and protects a flock. 'The LORD is my shepherd' (Psalm 23:1), and God promised to raise up shepherds who would feed His people (Jeremiah 23:4).",
+    "nt_term": "ποιμήν",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Poimen",
+    "nt_meaning": "Shepherd, pastor",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G4166"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>poimen</strong> (ποιμήν) means shepherd. Jesus declared 'I am the good shepherd: the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep' (John 10:11). Church leaders are called to shepherd God's flock (1 Peter 5:2)."
+  },
+  "light": {
+    "ot_term": "אוֹר",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Or",
+    "ot_meaning": "Light, illumination",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H216"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>or</strong> (אוֹר) means light—God's first creation (Genesis 1:3). Light symbolizes God's presence, truth, and salvation: 'The LORD is my light and my salvation' (Psalm 27:1).",
+    "nt_term": "φῶς",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Phos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Light",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G5457"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>phos</strong> (φῶς) denotes light. Jesus declared 'I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness' (John 8:12). Believers are called 'children of light' (Ephesians 5:8)."
+  },
+  "darkness": {
+    "ot_term": "חֹשֶׁךְ",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Choshek",
+    "ot_meaning": "Darkness, obscurity",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H2822"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>choshek</strong> (חֹשֶׁךְ) means darkness—absence of light and symbol of evil, ignorance, and judgment. 'Darkness was upon the face of the deep' (Genesis 1:2) until God spoke light into existence.",
+    "nt_term": "σκότος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Skotos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Darkness",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G4655"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>skotos</strong> (σκότος) denotes darkness—spiritual blindness and the realm of Satan. 'The light shineth in darkness; and the darkness comprehended it not' (John 1:5). Believers are delivered from 'the power of darkness' (Colossians 1:13)."
+  },
+  "obey": {
+    "ot_term": "שָׁמַע",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Shama",
+    "ot_meaning": "To hear, listen, obey",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H8085"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>shama</strong> (שָׁמַע) means to hear—but hearing in Hebrew implies obedience. The Shema ('Hear, O Israel') calls for both hearing and obeying: 'to obey is better than sacrifice' (1 Samuel 15:22).",
+    "nt_term": "ὑπακούω",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Hupakouo",
+    "nt_meaning": "To obey, listen to",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G5219"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>hupakouo</strong> (ὑπακούω) means to listen under—obedient submission. Faith produces obedience: Paul speaks of 'the obedience of faith' (Romans 1:5), and Jesus 'learned obedience by the things which he suffered' (Hebrews 5:8)."
+  },
+  "commandment": {
+    "ot_term": "מִצְוָה",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Mitsvah",
+    "ot_meaning": "Commandment, precept",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H4687"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>mitsvah</strong> (מִצְוָה) means commandment—divine instruction to be obeyed. The Torah contains 613 mitsvot (commandments), summarized in loving God and neighbor (Deuteronomy 6:5; Leviticus 19:18).",
+    "nt_term": "ἐντολή",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Entole",
+    "nt_meaning": "Commandment, order",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G1785"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>entole</strong> (ἐντολή) denotes a commandment or injunction. Jesus summarized the law in two commandments (Matthew 22:37-40) and gave a 'new commandment' to love one another (John 13:34)."
+  },
+  "servant": {
+    "ot_term": "עֶבֶד",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Eved",
+    "ot_meaning": "Servant, slave",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H5650"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>eved</strong> (עֶבֶד) means servant or slave—one who serves a master. Moses and David were called servants of the LORD, and Isaiah prophesied a Suffering Servant who would bear the sins of many (Isaiah 53).",
+    "nt_term": "δοῦλος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Doulos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Servant, bondservant, slave",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G1401"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>doulos</strong> (δοῦλος) means slave or bondservant—one wholly devoted to a master. Paul called himself a 'servant of Jesus Christ' (Romans 1:1). Christ 'took upon him the form of a servant' (Philippians 2:7)."
+  },
+  "promise": {
+    "ot_term": "דָּבָר",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Davar",
+    "ot_meaning": "Word, promise",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H1697"],
+    "ot_note": "Hebrew uses <strong>davar</strong> (דָּבָר) for both word and promise—God's word is His promise. 'Not one thing hath failed of all the good things which the LORD your God spake concerning you' (Joshua 23:14).",
+    "nt_term": "ἐπαγγελία",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Epangelia",
+    "nt_meaning": "Promise, pledge",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G1860"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>epangelia</strong> (ἐπαγγελία) means promise—a divine pledge. Abraham 'staggered not at the promise of God through unbelief' (Romans 4:20). Believers are 'heirs according to the promise' (Galatians 3:29)."
+  },
+  "fulfill": {
+    "ot_term": "מָלֵא",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Male",
+    "ot_meaning": "To fill, fulfill, complete",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H4390"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>male</strong> (מָלֵא) means to fill or fulfill—bringing something to completion. Prophecy is fulfilled when God's word is accomplished: 'that the word of the LORD might be fulfilled' (2 Chronicles 36:21).",
+    "nt_term": "πληρόω",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Pleroo",
+    "nt_meaning": "To fulfill, complete, fill",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G4137"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>pleroo</strong> (πληρόω) means to fulfill or fill up. Jesus declared 'I am not come to destroy, but to fulfil' (Matthew 5:17). Scripture records repeatedly 'that it might be fulfilled which was spoken by the prophet.'"
+  },
+  "transgression": {
+    "ot_term": "פֶּשַׁע",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Pesha",
+    "ot_meaning": "Transgression, rebellion",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H6588"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>pesha</strong> (פֶּשַׁע) means transgression or rebellion—willful violation of God's law. It implies deliberate revolt against divine authority: 'he was wounded for our transgressions' (Isaiah 53:5).",
+    "nt_term": "παράβασις",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Parabasis",
+    "nt_meaning": "Transgression, violation",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G3847"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>parabasis</strong> (παράβασις) means transgression—stepping across a boundary. 'Where no law is, there is no transgression' (Romans 4:15), for transgression requires a known standard to violate."
+  },
+  "iniquity": {
+    "ot_term": "עָוֹן",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Avon",
+    "ot_meaning": "Iniquity, guilt, punishment",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H5771"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>avon</strong> (עָוֹן) encompasses iniquity, guilt, and its punishment—the twisted nature of sin. 'The LORD hath laid on him the iniquity of us all' (Isaiah 53:6), Christ bearing our guilt and penalty.",
+    "nt_term": "ἀνομία",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Anomia",
+    "nt_meaning": "Lawlessness, iniquity",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G458"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>anomia</strong> (ἀνομία) means lawlessness—disregard for God's law. 'Sin is the transgression of the law' (1 John 3:4). Christ 'gave himself for us, that he might redeem us from all iniquity' (Titus 2:14)."
+  },
+  "abomination": {
+    "ot_term": "תּוֹעֵבָה",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Toevah",
+    "ot_meaning": "Abomination, detestable thing",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H8441"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>toevah</strong> (תּוֹעֵבָה) means abomination—something morally disgusting to God. Idolatry, injustice, and sexual immorality are called abominations, utterly incompatible with holiness.",
+    "nt_term": "βδέλυγμα",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Bdelugma",
+    "nt_meaning": "Abomination, detestable thing",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G946"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>bdelugma</strong> (βδέλυγμα) denotes something abhorrent. Jesus spoke of the 'abomination of desolation' (Matthew 24:15), and 'that which is highly esteemed among men is abomination in the sight of God' (Luke 16:15)."
+  },
+  "blessed": {
+    "ot_term": "אַשְׁרֵי / בָּרוּךְ",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Ashrei / Barukh",
+    "ot_meaning": "Blessed, happy, praised",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H835", "H1288"],
+    "ot_note": "Hebrew uses <strong>ashrei</strong> (אַשְׁרֵי) for human happiness ('Blessed is the man,' Psalm 1:1) and <strong>barukh</strong> (בָּרוּךְ) for divine blessing or praise ('Blessed be the LORD').",
+    "nt_term": "μακάριος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Makarios",
+    "nt_meaning": "Blessed, happy, fortunate",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G3107"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>makarios</strong> (μακάριος) describes divine blessedness. Jesus' Beatitudes ('Blessed are...') describe those who experience God's kingdom favor. True blessedness comes from relationship with God."
+  },
+  "curse": {
+    "ot_term": "קְלָלָה / אָרַר",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Qelalah / Arar",
+    "ot_meaning": "Curse, to curse",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H7045", "H779"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>qelalah</strong> (קְלָלָה) means curse—the opposite of blessing. Disobedience brings curse (Deuteronomy 28:15), but God promised through Abraham's seed 'shall all families of the earth be blessed' (Genesis 12:3).",
+    "nt_term": "κατάρα",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Katara",
+    "nt_meaning": "Curse",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G2671"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>katara</strong> (κατάρα) denotes a curse. 'Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law, being made a curse for us' (Galatians 3:13), bearing the penalty we deserved."
+  },
+  "remnant": {
+    "ot_term": "שְׁאֵרִית",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Sheerit",
+    "ot_meaning": "Remnant, remainder",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H7611"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>sheerit</strong> (שְׁאֵרִית) means remnant—those who remain after judgment. Isaiah named his son 'Shear-jashub' ('a remnant shall return'), prophesying God's preservation of a faithful few.",
+    "nt_term": "λεῖμμα",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Leimma",
+    "nt_meaning": "Remnant",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G3005"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>leimma</strong> (λεῖμμα) means remnant. Paul argues that 'at this present time also there is a remnant according to the election of grace' (Romans 11:5)—God always preserves His faithful ones."
+  },
+  "firstborn": {
+    "ot_term": "בְּכוֹר",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Bekor",
+    "ot_meaning": "Firstborn",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H1060"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>bekor</strong> (בְּכוֹר) means firstborn—holding special status and inheritance rights. Israel was God's 'firstborn' (Exodus 4:22), and the Passover consecrated all firstborn to the LORD.",
+    "nt_term": "πρωτότοκος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Prototokos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Firstborn",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G4416"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>prototokos</strong> (πρωτότοκος) means firstborn—preeminent position. Christ is 'the firstborn of every creature' (Colossians 1:15), 'firstborn from the dead' (Colossians 1:18), and believers are 'the church of the firstborn' (Hebrews 12:23)."
+  },
+  "cornerstone": {
+    "ot_term": "פִּנָּה",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Pinnah",
+    "ot_meaning": "Corner, cornerstone",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H6438"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>pinnah</strong> (פִּנָּה) means corner or cornerstone—the foundational stone that determines a building's alignment. 'The stone which the builders refused is become the head stone of the corner' (Psalm 118:22).",
+    "nt_term": "ἀκρογωνιαῖος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Akrogoniaios",
+    "nt_meaning": "Cornerstone",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G204"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>akrogoniaios</strong> (ἀκρογωνιαῖος) means chief corner. Christ is the cornerstone: 'Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone' (Ephesians 2:20), upon whom the whole building of God's people rests."
+  },
+  "vine": {
+    "ot_term": "גֶּפֶן",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Gephen",
+    "ot_meaning": "Vine, grapevine",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H1612"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>gephen</strong> (גֶּפֶן) means vine—symbolizing Israel as God's vineyard (Isaiah 5:1-7). The vine represented blessing and peace, and required careful cultivation to bear fruit.",
+    "nt_term": "ἄμπελος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Ampelos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Vine",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G288"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>ampelos</strong> (ἄμπελος) denotes a vine. Jesus declared 'I am the true vine' (John 15:1), with believers as branches who must abide in Him to bear fruit. Apart from Christ, we can do nothing."
+  },
+  "bread": {
+    "ot_term": "לֶחֶם",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Lechem",
+    "ot_meaning": "Bread, food",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H3899"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>lechem</strong> (לֶחֶם) means bread or food—the staple of life. Bethlehem ('house of bread') was where the Bread of Life was born. God provided manna, 'bread from heaven' (Exodus 16:4), in the wilderness.",
+    "nt_term": "ἄρτος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Artos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Bread, loaf",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G740"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>artos</strong> (ἄρτος) means bread. Jesus declared 'I am the bread of life' (John 6:35), and at the Last Supper took bread saying 'This is my body' (Matthew 26:26), instituting communion."
+  },
+  "water": {
+    "ot_term": "מַיִם",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Mayim",
+    "ot_meaning": "Water, waters",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H4325"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>mayim</strong> (מַיִם) means water—essential for life and symbol of cleansing and blessing. God promised to 'pour water upon him that is thirsty' (Isaiah 44:3) and provide 'living waters' (Jeremiah 2:13).",
+    "nt_term": "ὕδωρ",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Hudor",
+    "nt_meaning": "Water",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G5204"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>hudor</strong> (ὕδωρ) denotes water. Jesus offered 'living water' to the Samaritan woman (John 4:10), and proclaimed 'If any man thirst, let him come unto me, and drink' (John 7:37)."
+  },
+  "rock": {
+    "ot_term": "צוּר / סֶלַע",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Tsur / Sela",
+    "ot_meaning": "Rock, cliff, fortress",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H6697", "H5553"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>tsur</strong> (צוּר) means rock—a title for God emphasizing stability and protection. 'He is the Rock, his work is perfect' (Deuteronomy 32:4). Moses struck the rock and water flowed (Exodus 17:6).",
+    "nt_term": "πέτρα",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Petra",
+    "nt_meaning": "Rock, bedrock",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G4073"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>petra</strong> (πέτρα) means rock or bedrock—a solid foundation. Christ is the rock upon which the church is built (Matthew 16:18), and 'that Rock was Christ' (1 Corinthians 10:4)."
+  },
+  "door": {
+    "ot_term": "פֶּתַח / דֶּלֶת",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Petach / Delet",
+    "ot_meaning": "Door, entrance, opening",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H6607", "H1817"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>petach</strong> (פֶּתַח) means opening or entrance. Sin crouches 'at the door' (Genesis 4:7). The Passover blood was applied to the doorframe for protection (Exodus 12:7).",
+    "nt_term": "θύρα",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Thura",
+    "nt_meaning": "Door, gate",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G2374"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>thura</strong> (θύρα) means door. Jesus declared 'I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved' (John 10:9). He stands at the door and knocks, seeking entrance (Revelation 3:20)."
+  },
+  "crown": {
+    "ot_term": "עֲטָרָה / נֵזֶר",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Atarah / Nezer",
+    "ot_meaning": "Crown, diadem",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H5850", "H5145"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>atarah</strong> (עֲטָרָה) means crown—symbol of royalty and honor. 'Thou crownest the year with thy goodness' (Psalm 65:11). The high priest wore a holy crown (<em>nezer</em>) inscribed 'Holiness to the LORD.'",
+    "nt_term": "στέφανος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Stephanos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Crown, wreath",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G4735"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>stephanos</strong> (στέφανος) means crown—a victor's wreath. Believers are promised 'the crown of life' (James 1:12), 'crown of righteousness' (2 Timothy 4:8), and 'crown of glory' (1 Peter 5:4)."
+  },
+  "throne": {
+    "ot_term": "כִּסֵּא",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Kisse",
+    "ot_meaning": "Throne, seat",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H3678"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>kisse</strong> (כִּסֵּא) means throne—the seat of royal authority. 'The LORD hath prepared his throne in the heavens; and his kingdom ruleth over all' (Psalm 103:19). God promised David's throne would be established forever.",
+    "nt_term": "θρόνος",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Thronos",
+    "nt_meaning": "Throne",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G2362"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>thronos</strong> (θρόνος) denotes a throne—seat of authority. 'Let us therefore come boldly unto the throne of grace' (Hebrews 4:16). Christ sits at the Father's right hand, and overcomers will share His throne (Revelation 3:21)."
+  },
+  "king": {
+    "ot_term": "מֶלֶךְ",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Melek",
+    "ot_meaning": "King, ruler",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H4428"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>melek</strong> (מֶלֶךְ) means king—sovereign ruler. 'The LORD is King for ever and ever' (Psalm 10:16). Israel's kings were to rule under God's authority, pointing to the coming King of kings.",
+    "nt_term": "βασιλεύς",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Basileus",
+    "nt_meaning": "King",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G935"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>basileus</strong> (βασιλεύς) means king. Jesus is 'KING OF KINGS, AND LORD OF LORDS' (Revelation 19:16). Pilate asked 'Art thou the King of the Jews?' and Jesus acknowledged His kingship 'not of this world' (John 18:36)."
+  },
+  "bride": {
+    "ot_term": "כַּלָּה",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Kallah",
+    "ot_meaning": "Bride, daughter-in-law",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H3618"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>kallah</strong> (כַּלָּה) means bride. Israel is portrayed as God's bride in the prophets: 'as the bridegroom rejoiceth over the bride, so shall thy God rejoice over thee' (Isaiah 62:5).",
+    "nt_term": "νύμφη",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Numphe",
+    "nt_meaning": "Bride",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G3565"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>numphe</strong> (νύμφη) means bride. The church is 'the bride, the Lamb's wife' (Revelation 21:9), prepared for her Bridegroom. 'The Spirit and the bride say, Come' (Revelation 22:17)."
+  },
+  "dwell": {
+    "ot_term": "שָׁכַן / יָשַׁב",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Shakan / Yashav",
+    "ot_meaning": "To dwell, tabernacle, sit",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H7931", "H3427"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>shakan</strong> (שָׁכַן) means to dwell or tabernacle—the root of <em>Shekinah</em> (divine presence). God promised 'I will dwell among the children of Israel, and will be their God' (Exodus 29:45).",
+    "nt_term": "κατοικέω / μένω",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Katoikeo / Meno",
+    "nt_meaning": "To dwell, remain, abide",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G2730", "G3306"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>katoikeo</strong> (κατοικέω) means to dwell or settle. 'In him dwelleth all the fulness of the Godhead bodily' (Colossians 2:9). Christ dwells in believers' hearts by faith (Ephesians 3:17)."
+  },
+  "abide": {
+    "nt_term": "μένω",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Meno",
+    "nt_meaning": "To abide, remain, continue",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G3306"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>meno</strong> (μένω) means to abide or remain—continuing in close relationship. Jesus commanded 'Abide in me, and I in you' (John 15:4). 'If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will' (John 15:7)."
+  },
+  "walk": {
+    "ot_term": "הָלַךְ",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Halak",
+    "ot_meaning": "To walk, go, live",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H1980"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>halak</strong> (הָלַךְ) means to walk—a metaphor for one's manner of life. 'Enoch walked with God' (Genesis 5:24). God calls His people to 'walk in all his ways' (Deuteronomy 10:12).",
+    "nt_term": "περιπατέω",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Peripateo",
+    "nt_meaning": "To walk, live, conduct oneself",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G4043"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>peripateo</strong> (περιπατέω) means to walk—describing one's lifestyle. Believers are to 'walk in the Spirit' (Galatians 5:16), 'walk in love' (Ephesians 5:2), and 'walk in the light' (1 John 1:7)."
+  },
+  "call": {
+    "ot_term": "קָרָא",
+    "ot_transliteration": "Qara",
+    "ot_meaning": "To call, summon, proclaim",
+    "ot_strongs": ["H7121"],
+    "ot_note": "The Hebrew <strong>qara</strong> (קָרָא) means to call—summoning by name or proclaiming. God called Abraham, Moses, and the prophets. 'Call unto me, and I will answer thee' (Jeremiah 33:3).",
+    "nt_term": "καλέω",
+    "nt_transliteration": "Kaleo",
+    "nt_meaning": "To call, invite, summon",
+    "nt_strongs": ["G2564"],
+    "nt_note": "The Greek <strong>kaleo</strong> (καλέω) means to call or invite. Believers are 'called according to his purpose' (Romans 8:28), 'called unto the fellowship of his Son' (1 Corinthians 1:9), and called to holiness (1 Thessalonians 4:7)."
   }
 }