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- Spirit - JW. ORG
The Greek pneuʹma (spirit) comes from pneʹo, meaning “breathe or blow,” and the Hebrew ruʹach (spirit) is believed to come from a root having the same meaning Ruʹach and pneuʹma, then, basically mean “breath” but have extended meanings beyond that basic sense (Compare Hab 2:19; Re 13:15 ) They can also mean wind; the vital force in living creatures; one’s spirit; spirit
- Spirit - Definition and Meaning | Bible Dictionary - JW. ORG
Define ‘spirit’ as used in the Bible Locate examples of ‘spirit’ in Bible verses
- The Holy Spirit—God’s Active Force - JW. ORG
The Holy Spirit—God’s Active Force ACCORDING to the Trinity doctrine, the holy spirit is the third person of a Godhead, equal to the Father and to the Son As the book Our Orthodox Christian Faith says: “The Holy Spirit is totally God ” In the Hebrew Scriptures, the word most frequently used for “spirit” is ruʹach, meaning “breath; wind; spirit ” In the Greek Scriptures, the
- 2025-2026 Circuit Assembly Program With Circuit Overseer - JW. ORG
Use the program to follow along at a circuit assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses in your area “Worship With Spirit and Truth” is the theme of the assembly
- What is a Soul? What is the Spirit? —Meaning of Bible Terms | Bible Teach
WHEN you hear the terms “soul” and “spirit,” what comes to your mind? Many believe that these words mean something invisible and immortal that exists inside us They think that at death this invisible part of a human leaves the body and lives on Since this belief is so widespread, many are surprised to learn that it is not at all what the Bible teaches What, then, is the soul, and
- Spiritism | What the Bible Says - JW. ORG
Can you communicate with the dead? Do the dead influence the living? What do spirit mediums claim? Learn what the Bible says about God’s view of spiritism
- Online Video Library | JW. ORG Videos English
Bible-based videos for families, teenagers, and children Documentaries about Jehovah’s Witnesses Watch or download
- Spirit - JW. ORG
Definition: The Hebrew word ruʹach and the Greek pneuʹma, which are often translated “spirit,” have a number of meanings All of them refer to that which is invisible to human sight and which gives evidence of force in motion The Hebrew and Greek words are used with reference to (1) wind, (2) the active life-force in earthly creatures, (3) the impelling force that issues from a person
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