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Has anyone ever told you: יהוה (Yahweh) God loves you and has a great plan for your life?
Has anyone ever told you: יהוה (Yahweh) God loves you and has a great plan for your life?
In Biblical Greek studies, the verb ἴσημι (isēmi), Strong’s G2467, holds a unique place due to its connection with the understanding of knowledge and perception. This word is rooted in ancient Greek language and offers valuable insight into New Testament interpretation and ancient Greek culture.
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Similar Words: εἴδω (eidō) [ei’-dō], meaning “to see” or “to know,” is closely related to ἴσημι. While εἴδω is more commonly used, ἴσημι appears less frequently and is more specific in certain contexts.
Further Insights: Morphologically, ἴσημι shares its base with εἴδω, indicating a form of knowledge acquisition. It is used in specific verb forms and carries nuances of recognition and understanding.
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Author | Name of Work | English Text |
---|---|---|
Plato | Phaedrus | “For he who knows the truth…” |
Herodotus | Histories | “He who perceives the wisdom in actions…” |
Aristotle | Nicomachean Ethics | “To know oneself is the highest wisdom…” |
Septuagint | Psalm 39:4 | “Lord, make me to know my end…” |
Septuagint | Ecclesiastes 3:11 | “He has made everything beautiful in its time. Also, he has put eternity in their hearts, except that no one can know the work that God does from beginning to end.” |
ἴσημι is a lesser-used but meaningful verb in Biblical Greek, indicating “to know” or “to perceive.” Its rarity in the New Testament highlights its specific application in contexts of understanding or knowledge, offering deeper insight into scriptural interpretation and ancient Greek thought.
Did you know that ἴσημι is considered a foundational form for several Greek verbs of perception and understanding? Its root contributes to many variations that expand on the concept of knowing, making it essential in Greek linguistic studies.
This overview provides a thorough understanding of ἴσημι, revealing its role in both Biblical texts and classical literature.
Note: While this entry strives for accuracy, readers engaged in critical research should verify citations and keyword occurrences in their Bible translation of choice. For Biblical citations, the F.O.G Bible project recommends Logos Bible software.
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