καρποφόρος
fruitbearing (figuratively)
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fruitbearing (figuratively)
καρποφόρος(karpophóros)
Strong’s Definition
fruitbearing (figuratively)
from G2590 (καρπός) and G5342 (φέρω);
“Nevertheless he left not himself without witness, in that he did good, and gave us rain from heaven, and fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with food and gladness.”
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Introduction
Understanding Greek words is essential in biblical studies because it provides a richer context for interpreting Scripture. The Greek word καρποφόρος (karpophoros) is particularly significant as it carries the concept of fruit-bearing or being fruitful. This word appears in passages that highlight spiritual growth, productivity, and the visible manifestations of a godly life, making it crucial for understanding New Testament teachings on spiritual maturity and behavior.
Key Information
Primary Meanings
Similar Words: καρποφορέω (karpophoreō) [kar-po-for-EH-o] means "to bear fruit" and is the verb form describing the action of producing fruit. καρποφόρος (karpophoros) is the adjective form that describes something or someone as being fruitful or capable of bearing fruit.
Further Insights: The adjective καρποφόρος is often used to describe trees, plants, or even individuals metaphorically, signifying their ability to produce beneficial results or outcomes. Below is the declension of καρποφόρος:
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Lexicon Insights
Related Scripture References
Classical Usage
Summary of καρποφόρος (G2593)
The adjective καρποφόρος (karpophoros) is pivotal in both literal and metaphorical contexts within the New Testament. It describes both agricultural fruit-bearing and the productive spiritual life of believers. Understanding this word enriches our comprehension of passages that emphasize the evidence of spiritual growth and the importance of producing good works as a sign of a life aligned with God's will.
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