firm

1. metaph. faithful

verily, amen

1. at the beginning of a discourse - surely, truly, of a truth

2. 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

has no exact English equivalent, see definitions under AV

a human being, whether male or female

1. generically, to include all human individuals

2. to distinguish man from beings of a different order

   1. of animals and plants

   2. of from God and Christ

   3. of the angels

3. with the added notion of weakness, by which man is led into a mistake or prompted to sin

4. with the adjunct notion of contempt or disdainful pity

5. with reference to two fold nature of man, body and soul

6. with reference to the two fold nature of man, the corrupt and the truly Christian man, conformed to the nature of God

7. with reference to sex, a male

indefinitely, someone, a man, one

in the plural, people

joined with other words, merchantman

have

1. to hold back, keep off, prevent

2. to have wholly or in full, to have received

3. it is enough, sufficient

to be away, absent, distant

to hold one's self off, abstain

himself, herself, themselves, itself

he, she, it

the same

corner

1. an external angle, a corner

2. internal corner, i.e. a secret place

to be, to exist, to happen, to be present

in, by, with etc.

"I will be" (future first person singular of 'to be')

to cause or make to stand, to place, put, set

1. to bid to stand by, [set up]

   1. in the presence of others, in the midst, before judges, before members of the Sanhedrin;

   2. to place

2. to make firm, fix establish

   1. to cause a person or a thing to keep his or its place

   2. to stand, be kept intact (of family, a kingdom), to escape in safety

   3. to establish a thing, cause it to stand

      1. to uphold or sustain the authority or force of anything

3. to set or place in a balance

   1. to weigh: money to one (because in very early times before the introduction of coinage, the metals used to be weighed)

to stand

1. to stand by or near

   1. to stop, stand still, to stand immovable, stand firm

      1. of the foundation of a building

2. to stand

   1. continue safe and sound, stand unharmed, to stand ready or prepared

   2. to be of a steadfast mind

   3. of quality, one who does not hesitate, does not waiver

and, also, even, indeed, but

to say, to speak

1. affirm over, maintain

2. to teach

3. to exhort, advise, to command, direct

4. to point out with words, intend, mean, mean to say

5. to call by name, to call, name

6. to speak out, speak of, mention

dues paid for work

1. wages, hire

reward: used of the fruit naturally resulting from toils and endeavours

1. in both senses, rewards and punishments

2. of the rewards which God bestows, or will bestow, upon good deeds and endeavours

3. of punishments

this, that, these, etc. Only significant renderings other than "the" counted

how, that

when, whenever, as long as, as soon as

that, because, since

no, not; in direct questions expecting an affirmative answer

a broad way, a street

to offer prayers, to pray

you

a bringing together, gathering (as of fruits), a contracting

in the NT, an assembling together of men, an assembly of men

a synagogue

1. an assembly of Jews formally gathered together to offer prayers and listen to the reading and expositions of the scriptures; assemblies of that sort were held every sabbath and feast day, afterwards also on the second and fifth days of every week; name transferred to an assembly of Christians formally gathered together for religious purposes

2. the buildings where those solemn Jewish assemblies are held. Synagogues seem to date their origin from the Babylonian exile. In the times of Jesus and the apostles every town, not only in Palestine, but also among the Gentiles if it contained a considerable number of Jewish inhabitants, had at least one synagogue, the larger towns several or even many. These were also used for trials and inflicting punishment.

you

one who answers, an interpreter

an actor, stage player

a dissembler, pretender, hypocrite

to bring forth into the light, cause to shine, shed light

shine

1. to shine, be bright or resplendent

2. to become evident, to be brought forth into the light, come to view, appear

   1. of growing vegetation, to come to light

   2. to appear, be seen

   3. exposed to view

3. to meet the eyes, strike the sight, become clear or manifest

   1. to be seen, appear

4. to appear to the mind, seem to one's judgment or opinion

to love

1. to approve of

2. to like

3. sanction

4. to treat affectionately or kindly, to welcome, befriend

to show signs of love

1. to kiss

to be fond of doing

1. be wont, use to do

just as, even as