◄ 3553. noséma ►
Lexicon noséma: Disease, Sickness Original Word: νόσημα Part of Speech: Noun, Neuter Transliteration: noséma Pronunciation: no-SAY-mah Phonetic Spelling: (nos'-ay-ma) Definition: Disease, Sickness Meaning: a trouble, disease, sickness. Strong's Exhaustive Concordance disease. From noseo; an ailment -- disease. see GREEK noseo HELPS Word-studies Cognate: 3553 nósēma (a neuter noun derived from 3554 /nósos, "a chronic illness") – a disease (sickness) viewed in terms of its results (especially mental torment). NAS Exhaustive Concordance Word Origin from noseó Definition sickness NASB Translation disease (1). Thayer's Greek Lexicon STRONGS NT 3553: νόσημα νόσημα, νοσηματος, τό, disease, sickness: John 5:4 Rec. Lachmann (Tragg., Aristophanes, Thucydides, Xenophon, Plato, and following.) Topical Lexicon Word Origin: Derived from the Greek verb νοσέω (noseō), meaning "to be sick" or "to be ill." Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: • H4245 מַחֲלָה (machalah): A Hebrew term for disease or sickness. • H5061 נֶגַע (nega): Often translated as "plague" or "affliction," referring to physical ailments or divine judgments. • H2483 חֳלִי (choli): Meaning sickness or disease, used in various contexts in the Old Testament to describe physical ailments. These Hebrew terms, like νόσημα, reflect the biblical understanding of illness and the hope for divine healing and restoration. Usage: The term νόσημα is used in the context of physical ailments or diseases. It appears in ancient Greek literature and is used to describe various forms of sickness. Context: The Greek word νόσημα (nosēma) is used to denote physical sickness or disease. In the New Testament, the concept of illness is often addressed in the context of Jesus' healing ministry, where He demonstrates His divine authority and compassion by healing those afflicted with various diseases. Although the specific term νόσημα does not appear in the Berean Standard Bible, the theme of healing is prevalent throughout the Gospels. In the biblical narrative, sickness is sometimes portrayed as a consequence of living in a fallen world, and healing is seen as a sign of the in-breaking of God's kingdom. Jesus' healings serve as a testament to His messianic identity and His power over both physical and spiritual realms. The New Testament encourages believers to seek God's intervention in times of illness, emphasizing prayer, faith, and the anointing of the sick (James 5:14-15). Theologically, sickness can also be understood as a metaphor for spiritual ailments, with Jesus as the ultimate healer who restores both body and soul. The healing miracles of Jesus are not only acts of compassion but also serve as a foretaste of the complete restoration that will come with the full realization of God's kingdom. Forms and Transliterations νοσηματι νοσήματι nosemati nosēmati nosḗmati Links Interlinear Greek • Interlinear Hebrew • Strong's Numbers • Englishman's Greek Concordance • Englishman's Hebrew Concordance • Parallel Texts Englishman's Concordance John 5:4 Noun-DNS GRK: δήποτε κατειχετο νοσήματι KJV: of whatsoever disease he had. INT: at the time he was held by disease Strong's Greek 3553 1 Occurrence νοσήματι — 1 Occ.