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From Textus Receptus
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'''281''' amen am-ane’ | '''281''' amen am-ane’ | ||
| - | of Hebrew origin [[0543]] | + | of Hebrew origin [[0543]]; particle indeclinable |
| - | AV-verily 101, amen 51; 152 | + | [[AV]]-verily 101, amen 51; 152 |
| - | 1) firm | + | '''1)''' firm |
<br>1a) metaph. faithful | <br>1a) metaph. faithful | ||
| - | + | ||
| + | '''2)''' verily, amen | ||
<br>2a) at the beginning of a discourse-surely, truly, of a truth | <br>2a) at the beginning of a discourse-surely, truly, of a truth | ||
<br>2b) at the end-so it is, so be it, may it be fulfilled. It was a custom, which passed over from the synagogues to the Christian assemblies, that when he who had read or discoursed, had offered up solemn prayer to God, the others responded Amen, and thus made the substance of what was uttered their own. | <br>2b) at the end-so it is, so be it, may it be fulfilled. It was a custom, which passed over from the synagogues to the Christian assemblies, that when he who had read or discoursed, had offered up solemn prayer to God, the others responded Amen, and thus made the substance of what was uttered their own. | ||
The word "amen" is a most remarkable word. It was transliterated directly from the Hebrew into the Greek of the [[New Testament]], then into [[Latin]] and into [[English]] and many other languages, so that it is practically a universal word. It has been called the best known word in human speech. The word is directly related—in fact, almost identical—to the [[Hebrew]] word for "believe" (amam), or faithful. Thus, it came to mean "sure" or "truly," an expression of absolute trust and confidence. (HMM) | The word "amen" is a most remarkable word. It was transliterated directly from the Hebrew into the Greek of the [[New Testament]], then into [[Latin]] and into [[English]] and many other languages, so that it is practically a universal word. It has been called the best known word in human speech. The word is directly related—in fact, almost identical—to the [[Hebrew]] word for "believe" (amam), or faithful. Thus, it came to mean "sure" or "truly," an expression of absolute trust and confidence. (HMM) | ||
Revision as of 11:22, 12 July 2009
281 amen am-ane’
of Hebrew origin 0543; particle indeclinable
AV-verily 101, amen 51; 152
1) firm
1a) metaph. faithful
2) verily, amen
2a) at the beginning of a discourse-surely, truly, of a truth
2b) at the end-so it is, so be it, may it be fulfilled. It was a custom, which passed over from the synagogues to the Christian assemblies, that when he who had read or discoursed, had offered up solemn prayer to God, the others responded Amen, and thus made the substance of what was uttered their own.
The word "amen" is a most remarkable word. It was transliterated directly from the Hebrew into the Greek of the New Testament, then into Latin and into English and many other languages, so that it is practically a universal word. It has been called the best known word in human speech. The word is directly related—in fact, almost identical—to the Hebrew word for "believe" (amam), or faithful. Thus, it came to mean "sure" or "truly," an expression of absolute trust and confidence. (HMM)
