This Syriac or Chaldee word is found three times in the New Testament (Mark 14:36; Rom. 8:15; Gal. 4:6), and in each case is followed by its Greek equivalent, which is translated "father." It is a term expressing warm affection and filial confidence. It has no perfect equivalent in our language. It has passed into European languages as an ecclesiastical term, "abbot."
-
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - A
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Aaron
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Aaronites
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abaddon
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abagtha
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abana
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abarim
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abba
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abda
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abdeel
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abdi
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abdiel
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abdon
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abednego
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abel
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abel-beth-maachah
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abel-cheramim
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abel-meholah
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abel-mizraim
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abel-shittim
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abez
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abi-albon
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abia
CategoryA -
Read More
Easton's Bible Dictionary - Abiasaph
CategoryA
Previous
List