The Hebrew word simply means “darkness,” but in the Bible it has come to symbolize what opposes God, such as judgment (Exod 10:21), death (Ps 88:13) ...

The Hebrew word simply means “darkness,” but in the Bible it has come to symbolize what opposes God, such as judgment (Exod 10:21), death (Ps 88:13) ...

[6:8] tn Heb “in the eyes of,” an anthropomorphic expression for God's opinion or decision. The Lord saw that the whole human race was corrupt, but he looked in ...

[1:2] sn Darkness. The Hebrew word simply means “darkness,” but in the Bible it has come to symbolize what opposes God, such as judgment (Exod 10:21), death (Ps ...

... bara) is applied to the introduction of animal life, but not to plant life. Plants are highly complex... It is significant that the word "create" (Hebrew bara ) ...

This frequently used Hebrew name for God (אֱלֹהִים,'elohim ) is a plural form. When it refers to the one true God, the singular verb is normally used, as here. The ...

... Hebrew Conception of the World (AnBib), 46. [7:12] ... Book of Genesis. The divine blessing occurs after ... (bara'), and פָּרָה (parah) with רָבָה (ravah).

[5:1] tn Heb “him.” The Hebrew text uses the third masculine singular pronominal suffix on the accusative sign. ... 46 (1974): 117-18. ... The verb בָּרָא (bara') ...

The verse refers to the beginning of the world as we know it; it affirms that it is entirely the product of the creation of God. But there are two ways that ...

... (bara') is normally translated “create” in the Bible. More specifically it means to fashion or make or do something new and fresh. Here the verb is joined ...