Difference between revisions of "Amen"
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Jesus used "Amen" as an opening affirmation of truth: "Amen I say to you..." ([[Matthew 5:18]]) | Jesus used "Amen" as an opening affirmation of truth: "Amen I say to you..." ([[Matthew 5:18]]) | ||
| − | + | The [[Koine Greek]] word for "Amen" is simpy the transliteration '''Αμεν'''. | |
| − | + | {{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Essence of Christianity]] -> [[Living as a Christian]] -> [[Prayer]] | |
| − | + | [[Category:Prayer]] | |
| − | {{returnto}} [[Prayer]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:37, 15 September 2015
Amen is the word used at the end of a prayer. It is a Hebrew word meaning something like "certainly" or "may it be so".
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Contents
Use in the Old Testament
In the Old Testament it appears as a respose to the statement of someone else, sometimes in a worship setting.
Use in the New Testament
The first Greek speaking Christians kept this Hebrew word as a response to prayer.
Jesus used "Amen" as an opening affirmation of truth: "Amen I say to you..." (Matthew 5:18)
The Koine Greek word for "Amen" is simpy the transliteration Αμεν.
Return to Christianity -> Essence of Christianity -> Living as a Christian -> Prayer