Strong's Lexicon mowrah: Fear, Reverence Original Word: מוֹרָה Word Origin: Derived from the root יָרֵא (yare'), meaning "to fear" or "to revere." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: - G5401 (φόβος, phobos) - Often translated as "fear" in the New Testament, used in similar contexts to denote reverence or awe towards God. Usage: The term "mowrah" is used in the Hebrew Bible to denote a sense of fear or reverence, often in the context of a deep respect or awe towards God. It can also imply a fear that leads to obedience and worship, reflecting a proper attitude towards the divine. Cultural and Historical Background: In ancient Israelite culture, fear of the Lord was a foundational concept, deeply embedded in the religious and social fabric of the community. This fear was not merely about being afraid but encompassed a profound respect and acknowledgment of God's power, holiness, and authority. It was seen as the beginning of wisdom and a guiding principle for righteous living. Brown-Driver-Briggs II. מוֺרָה noun masculine razor (√ dubious; WeSm p. 146 thinks = מַעֲרָה); — razor, always in phrase א׳ל ׳מ עַלרֿאֹשׁ (עָלָה) יַעֲלֶה Judges 13:5; Judges 16:17; 1 Samuel 1:11. I, II. מוֺרֶה see ירה. מוֺרִיָּה see מֹרִיָּה. [מוֺרָשׁ], מוֺרָשָׁה, מוֺר֫שֶׁת, מוֺרַשְׁתִּי see ירשׁ. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance razor From muwr in the sense of shearing; a razor -- razor. see HEBREW muwr Forms and Transliterations וּמוֹרָ֖ה וּמוֹרָה֙ ומורה מוֹרָה֙ מורה mō·w·rāh moRah mōwrāh ū·mō·w·rāh umoRah ūmōwrāhLinks Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel TextsEnglishman's Concordance Judges 13:5 HEB: וְיֹלַ֣דְתְּ בֵּ֗ן וּמוֹרָה֙ לֹא־ יַעֲלֶ֣ה NAS: and no razor shall come KJV: a son; and no razor shall come INT: and give to a son razor and no shall come Judges 16:17 1 Samuel 1:11 3 Occurrences |
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