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Ἀβραάμ
Abraám · Greek · Strong's G11 · 73 occurrences
The KJV renders 2 different Hebrew and Greek words as “abraham”
What it means
Abraham, the Hebrew patriarch
of Hebrew origin (H085);
How the KJV renders it
abraham
Where that flattens a distinction
The same English word is also used for these other originals, so the distinction between them disappears in translation.
“abraham”
also renders ʼAbrâhâm (H85)
Questions this word decides
- Is purgatory taught in scripture?
- Is tithing required for Christians?
- What does John 1:1 mean ('the Word was God')?
- What does John 8:58 mean ('before Abraham was, I am')?
- What does James 2:24 mean ('justified by works and not by faith alone')?
- What does Malachi 3:10 mean about the tithe?
Where it appears
73 occurrences in the Greek text, first 60 verses shown.
1 Peter 3:6 N-PRI2 Corinthians 11:22 N-PRIActs 3:13 N-PRIActs 3:25 N-PRIActs 7:2 N-PRIActs 7:16 N-PRIActs 7:17 N-PRIActs 7:32 N-PRIActs 13:26 N-PRIGalatians 3:6 N-PRIGalatians 3:7 N-PRIGalatians 3:8 N-PRIGalatians 3:9 N-PRIGalatians 3:14 N-PRIGalatians 3:16 N-PRIGalatians 3:18 N-PRIGalatians 3:29 N-PRIGalatians 4:22 N-PRIHebrews 2:16 N-PRIHebrews 6:13 N-PRIHebrews 7:1 N-PRIHebrews 7:2 N-PRIHebrews 7:4 N-PRIHebrews 7:5 N-PRIHebrews 7:6 N-PRIHebrews 7:9 N-PRIHebrews 11:8 N-PRIHebrews 11:17 N-PRIJames 2:21 N-PRIJames 2:23 N-PRIJohn 8:33 N-PRIJohn 8:37 N-PRIJohn 8:39 N-PRIJohn 8:40 N-PRIJohn 8:52 N-PRIJohn 8:53 N-PRIJohn 8:56 N-PRIJohn 8:57 N-PRIJohn 8:58 N-PRILuke 1:55 N-PRILuke 1:73 N-PRILuke 3:8 N-PRILuke 3:34 N-PRILuke 13:16 N-PRILuke 13:28 N-PRILuke 16:22 N-PRILuke 16:23 N-PRILuke 16:24 N-PRILuke 16:25 N-PRILuke 16:29 N-PRILuke 16:30 N-PRILuke 19:9 N-PRILuke 20:37 N-PRIMatthew 1:1 N-PRIMatthew 1:2 N-PRIMatthew 1:17 N-PRIMatthew 3:9 N-PRIMatthew 8:11 N-PRIMatthew 22:32 N-PRIMark 12:26 N-PRI
Occurrences and morphology are taken from the primary Greek text, never from an English translation. Strong's Hebrew lexicon and Westminster Leningrad Codex morphology used under CC BY-SA 4.0 / CC BY 4.0 (OpenScriptures). Strong's Greek lexicon is public domain.