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  2. Definition. an unfaithful or treacherous act. NASB Translation. falsehood (1), treachery (2), trespass (1), trespass* (1), unfaithful (3), unfaithful act (4), unfaithful deeds (1), unfaithfully (6), unfaithfulness (6), very unfaithful (1). NAS Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible with Hebrew-Aramaic and Greek Dictionaries.

  3. In fact, "sins" and "trespasses" are also kind of metaphors, for "sin" in Greek is ἁμαρτία which comes from the verb denoting missing a target, so it metaphorises our not living a teleological life directed to fulfillment of divine plan on our lives; and "trespass" means crossing the forbidden borders, which is, again, a metaphor for ...

  4. Dec 6, 2023 · Bible Hub shares that to trespass is: “to pass beyond a limit or boundary, to enter unlawfully upon the land of another. To go too far; To commit any offense, any violation of a known rule of duty; sin.” In Hebrew, asham is often used when referring to a trespass, and paraptoma in the Greek.

  5. The Hebrew 'asham ("sin"), is used very frequently in the Old Testament when the trespass is a violation of law of which God is the author. The Greek word is paraptoma. In the Old Testament an offering was demanded when the offense was against God:

  6. While several Gr. and Heb. words are tr. “tresspass” in the Eng. Bible, the two most common are מָעַל, H5085, to act unfaithfully or treacherously, and παράπτωμα, G4183, to fall beside, a false step, transgression, sin.

  7. Strong's Number H4604 matches the Hebrew מַעַל (maʿal), which occurs 29 times in 29 verses in the WLC Hebrew.

  8. The trespass-offering is unknown to J E D and the older Hebrew literature. However, the Philistines send an אשׁם of golden mice and tumours 1 Samuel 6:3 ,4,8,17, and an אשׁם of money was given to the priests 2 Kings 12:17 , but these are entirely different from the trespass-offering of P.

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