- Our English word "wonderful" cheapens the intent of the Hebrew.
- "Wonderful" has become a common word, so common that what we say is "wonderful" really isn't.
- What we really mean is, "Oh, that's nice."
- "Wonderful" is so much more than that!
- The root word (pele) means “to separate”, “to distinguish”, “to surpass.”
- It is used in connection with God's wonders (Psa. 78:12).
- It carries the idea of something extraordinary, amazing, difficult to understand (Judg. 13:6-21).
- Notice the title “Angel of the Lord.”
- This is what we call a Christophany.
- It is a limited appearance of Christ in the Old Testament.
- The Angel of the Lord said His name was “Wonderful” - separate, distinguished, surpassing, extraordinary, and amazing. (Incomprehensible?)
- In the Gospels, who do we know that went around constantly amazing people by supernatural words and works?
- That's right – His name is Jesus!
- Jesus is “Wonderful!”
- He fits the full description of the word "wonderful."
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
The Son's Name (Isa. 9:6) > "Wonderful" (Part 1)
HOW WAS THE WORD “WONDERFUL” USED IN HEBREW?
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