diff --git a/kjvstudy_org/data/word_studies.json b/kjvstudy_org/data/word_studies.json index f81150e..9c645b9 100644 --- a/kjvstudy_org/data/word_studies.json +++ b/kjvstudy_org/data/word_studies.json @@ -1104,5 +1104,372 @@ "G4309" ], "nt_note": "The Greek proorizo (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 mashiach (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 Christos (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 seh (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 amnos (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 (arnion) 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 ro'eh (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 poimen (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 or (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 phos (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 choshek (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 skotos (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 shama (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 hupakouo (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 mitsvah (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 entole (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 eved (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 doulos (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 davar (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 epangelia (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 male (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 pleroo (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 pesha (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 parabasis (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 avon (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 anomia (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 toevah (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 bdelugma (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 ashrei (אַשְׁרֵי) for human happiness ('Blessed is the man,' Psalm 1:1) and barukh (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 makarios (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 qelalah (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 katara (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 sheerit (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 leimma (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 bekor (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 prototokos (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 pinnah (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 akrogoniaios (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 gephen (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 ampelos (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 lechem (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 artos (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 mayim (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 hudor (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 tsur (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 petra (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 petach (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 thura (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 atarah (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 (nezer) inscribed 'Holiness to the LORD.'", + "nt_term": "στέφανος", + "nt_transliteration": "Stephanos", + "nt_meaning": "Crown, wreath", + "nt_strongs": ["G4735"], + "nt_note": "The Greek stephanos (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 kisse (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 thronos (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 melek (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 basileus (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 kallah (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 numphe (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 shakan (שָׁכַן) means to dwell or tabernacle—the root of Shekinah (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 katoikeo (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 meno (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 halak (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 peripateo (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 qara (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 kaleo (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)." } } \ No newline at end of file