← All word studies · Scripture answers
θρόνος
thrónos · Greek · Strong's G2362 · 62 occurrences
The KJV renders 6 different Hebrew and Greek words as “seat”
What it means
a stately seat ("throne"); by implication, power or (concretely) a potentate
from (to sit);
How the KJV renders it
seat, throne
Where that flattens a distinction
The same English word is also used for these other originals, so the distinction between them disappears in translation.
“seat”
Questions this word decides
- Will there be a literal thousand-year reign (the millennium)?
- Is the Trinity explicitly taught in the Bible?
- Is purgatory taught in scripture?
- Should Christians pray to saints?
- What does John 1:1 mean ('the Word was God')?
- What does John 8:58 mean ('before Abraham was, I am')?
Where it appears
62 occurrences in the Greek text, first 51 verses shown.
Acts 2:30 N-ASMActs 7:49 N-NSMColossians 1:16 N-NPMHebrews 1:8 N-NSMHebrews 4:16 N-DSMHebrews 8:1 N-GSMHebrews 12:2 N-GSMLuke 1:32 N-ASMLuke 1:52 N-GPMLuke 22:30 N-GPMMatthew 5:34 N-NSMMatthew 19:28 N-APMMatthew 23:22 N-DSMMatthew 25:31 N-GSMRevelation 1:4 N-GSMRevelation 2:13 N-NSMRevelation 3:21 N-DSMRevelation 4:2 N-ASMRevelation 4:3 N-GSMRevelation 4:4 N-APMRevelation 4:5 N-GSMRevelation 4:6 N-GSMRevelation 4:9 N-DSMRevelation 4:10 N-GSMRevelation 5:1 N-GSMRevelation 5:6 N-GSMRevelation 5:7 N-GSMRevelation 5:11 N-GSMRevelation 5:13 N-DSMRevelation 6:16 N-DSMRevelation 7:9 N-GSMRevelation 7:10 N-DSMRevelation 7:11 N-GSMRevelation 7:15 N-DSMRevelation 7:17 N-GSMRevelation 8:3 N-GSMRevelation 11:16 N-APMRevelation 12:5 N-ASMRevelation 13:2 N-ASMRevelation 14:3 N-GSMRevelation 16:10 N-ASMRevelation 16:17 N-GSMRevelation 19:4 N-DSMRevelation 19:5 N-GSMRevelation 20:4 N-APMRevelation 20:11 N-ASMRevelation 20:12 N-GSMRevelation 21:3 N-GSMRevelation 21:5 N-DSMRevelation 22:1 N-GSMRevelation 22:3 N-NSM
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.