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1. blog.israelbiblicalstudies.com › jewish-studiesArmageddon (Hebrew Insight from dr. Eli Lizorkin-Eyzenberg)

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   Dec 22, 2013 · While the word “Armageddon” comes from Greek New Testament it is in fact a Hebrew phrase הַר מְגִּדו – Har Meggido, meaning “Mount of Maggido.” (Rev.16.16) It was an artificial hill (still in existence today) which Solomon’s northern cavalry used to guard the borders of his kingdom.

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2. www.chaimbentorah.com › hebrew-word-study-waitingHEBREW WORD STUDY – WAITING - Chaim Bentorah

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   Jul 25, 2019 · But mercy Maude, that is profound, God is waiting from us, waiting until the right moment to be gracious. There are a few words in Hebrew for wait. In Isaiah 40:31 we learn that those who wait upon the Lord will renew their strength.

3. lettersfromtheloft.com › 11994 › hebrew-word-study-what-doesHebrew Word Study: What Does it Mean to Wait for the LORD?

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   Apr 3, 2014 · This word “wait” comes from the Hebrew qavah — “to wait, hope for, look, expect.” The OT makes strong promises for those who qavah for the LORD: “I waited patiently for the LORD; and He inclined to me and heard my cry.” (Psalm 40:1) “Wait for the LORD, and He will save you.” (Proverbs 20:22)

4. lp.israelbiblicalstudies.com › lp_iibs_biblicalWhat is Armageddon? - Israel Institute of Biblical Studies

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   While the word “Armageddon” itself is Greek, before being a Greek word it was in fact a Hebrew phrase - "Har Meggido". Har (הר) in Hebrew is a mountain, so the meaning of this phrase is: “Mountain of Meggido.” Meggido was an artificial hill (still in existence today) which Solomon's northern cavalry used to guard the borders of his ...

5. www.christianlearning.com › the-hebrew-word-for“The Hebrew Word For Wait Actually Means To Intertwine”

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   Dec 27, 2023 · Waiting for the Lord means passively sitting to wait and trust in Him. But, the Hebrew word for wait in the passage is qavah, and it actually means “intertwine” as in “twisting and binding.” It is the word mainly used in making a rope.

6. hebrewwordlessons.com › 2019/05/19 › qavah-what-areQavah: What are you WAITING for? – Hebrew Word Lessons

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   May 19, 2019 · There are a few Hebrew words meaning “to wait”. There is qavah (which we’re focusing on here), yachal (an expectant, hopeful wait), chuwl (writhing, an anxious longing), and chakah (a long lasting desperate wait).

7. People also ask

   Where does the word Armageddon come from?

   • While the word “Armageddon” comes from Greek New Testament it is in fact a Hebrew phrase הַר מְגִּדו – Har Meggido, meaning “Mount of Maggido.” ( Rev.16.16) It was an artificial hill (still in existence today) which Solomon’s northern cavalry used to guard the borders of his kingdom.

   Armageddon (Hebrew Insight from dr. Eli Lizorkin-Eyzenberg)

   blog.israelbiblicalstudies.com/jewish-studies/armageddon-mean-hebrew-insight-dr-eli/

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   What does Armageddon mean in the Bible?

   • Armageddon, which is mentioned in the Book of Revelation, became synonymous with the final battle between good and evil (this idea itself is present often in the writings of the second Temple period). While the word “Armageddon” comes from Greek New Testament it is in fact a Hebrew phrase הַר מְגִּדו – Har Meggido, meaning “Mount of Maggido.”

   Armageddon (Hebrew Insight from dr. Eli Lizorkin-Eyzenberg)

   blog.israelbiblicalstudies.com/jewish-studies/armageddon-mean-hebrew-insight-dr-eli/

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   What does waiting mean in Hebrew?

   • When I expected [waited: qivi’iti] good, then evil came; When I waited [expected/hoped] for light, then darkness came. There are a few Hebrew words meaning “to wait”. There is qavah (which we’re focusing on here), yachal (an expectant, hopeful wait), chuwl (writhing, an anxious longing), and chakah (a long lasting desperate wait).

   Qavah: What are you WAITING for? - Hebrew Word Lessons

   hebrewwordlessons.com/2019/05/19/qavah-what-are-you-waiting-for/

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   What does waiting for the Lord mean?

   • Waiting for the Lord means passively sitting to wait and trust in Him. But, the Hebrew word for wait in the passage is qavah, and it actually means “intertwine” as in “twisting and binding.” It is the word mainly used in making a rope. When used alone, it easily breaks and cuts.

   “The Hebrew Word For Wait Actually Means To Intertwine”

   www.christianlearning.com/the-hebrew-word-for-wait-actually-means-to-intertwine/

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   What does “wait” mean in the Bible?

   • The first time “wait” appears in the Bible, Jacob is blessing his twelve sons. Right after making a disturbing statement that his son Dan will be “a serpent” — that evil and trouble is present — Jacob prays: This word “wait” comes from the Hebrew qavah — “to wait, hope for, look, expect.”

   Hebrew Word Study: What Does it Mean to Wait for the LORD?

   lettersfromtheloft.com/11994/hebrew-word-study-what-does-it-mean-to-wait-for-the-lord/

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   What does the Bible say about waiting?

   • Right after making a disturbing statement that his son Dan will be “a serpent” — that evil and trouble is present — Jacob prays: This word “wait” comes from the Hebrew qavah — “to wait, hope for, look, expect.” The OT makes strong promises for those who qavah for the LORD: Even sometimes when we don’t succeed at waiting very hopefully…

   Hebrew Word Study: What Does it Mean to Wait for the LORD?

   lettersfromtheloft.com/11994/hebrew-word-study-what-does-it-mean-to-wait-for-the-lord/

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8. www.thejc.com › judaism › jewish-wordsArmageddon - The Jewish Chronicle

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   Oct 28, 2008 · The most widely accepted derivation of the name is that it is from the Hebrew, Har Megiddo, the mountain of Megiddo, referring to the 4,000-year-old settlement about 20 miles south-east of Haifa.