H6301

[KJB1611reader]

The Hebrew word can be used in a evil way or a good way.

David Lamb asked me about opposite words.

Here we have it.

Shawn

 

[Deacon]

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6301 פְּדָהצוּר, פְּדָה־צוּר [Pâdahtsuwr /ped·aw·tsoor/] n pr m. From 6299 and 6697; GK 7011; Five occurrences; AV translates as “Pedahzur” five times. 1 father of Gamaliel who was the chief of the tribe of Manasseh at the time of the exodus. Additional Information: Pedahzur = “the Rock has ransomed”.

Strong, James. 1995. In Enhanced Strong’s Lexicon. Woodside Bible Fellowship.

 

[KJB1611reader]

Sorry, mixed up the numbers.

Strong's Hebrew: 6031. עָנָה (anah) -- To afflict, oppress, humble, answer, respond

 

[David Lamb]

The Hebrew word can be used in a evil way or a good way.

David Lamb asked me about opposite words.

Here we have it.

Shawn

Yes, I asked you about opposite words, but in that case we were talking about words in New Testament Greek which (according to you) mean the opposite in English. So here we don't have it, because H6301 is a Hebrew word. So is H6031, which you now say you meant. It can mean to be afflicted or to be humbled. They are not opposites.

 

[KJB1611reader]

Yes, I asked you about opposite words, but in that case we were talking about words in New Testament Greek which (according to you) mean the opposite in English. So here we don't have it, because H6301 is a Hebrew word. So is H6031, which you now say you meant. It can mean to be afflicted or to be humbled. They are not opposites.

Okay, my apologises.

I will find Greeke words later, I wish to finish the O.T. first.

Forced and humbled are oppsites in the sense, one is bad, and one is good.

Shawn

 

[David Lamb]

Okay, my apologises.

I will find Greeke words later, I wish to finish the O.T. first.

Forced and humbled are oppsites in the sense, one is bad, and one is good.

Shawn

Thanks Shawn. It is good that we can discuss and even differ without being unpleasant to each other.

 

[KJB1611reader]

No problem.

I am just sharing things as I find them.

Most of them by remebrance of some issues of critical text or marginal notes in the KJB.

Take care,

Shawn