The first five books of the Bible (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy).
Pentateuch
the fear of homosexuals
Homophobia
The hatred or dislike of women.
Misogyny
His family
(Exod. 4:22-23; Deut 14:1)
The collection of God's belonging to a particular religion or mythology.
Pantheon
a Hebrew word translated as "servant" or "slave"; communicates a relationship of dependency, not ownership.
Ebed
a psychopathic condition characterized by delusions of grandeur.
Megalomania
His people; they had a national identity
(Exod. 6:7; 19:6)
From the Hebrew for "I Am"; the personal and cinvental name of God used in the Old Testament.
Yahweh
Someone who lives in a particular place for an extended period of time but whose home is somewhere else
Sojourner
An approach to psychology developed by Sigmund Freud whereby a psychologist attempts to resolve a patient's psychological problems by uncovering and discussing the patient's unconscious, unfulfilled, and repressed desires.
Psychoanalysis
His congregation; they were his flock
(Exod. 12:3)
a term used to identify the fallacious thinking that ideas of an older time are inherently inferior to present ideas simply by virtue of their temporal priority.
Chronological Snobbery
the systematic killing of a particular racial, ethnic, or religious group.
Genocide
A kingdom of priests, a holy nation
(Exod. 19:3-6)
His treasured possession
(Exod. 19:5)
a Hebrew word translated as "total destruction" often used hyperbolically to communicate a strong defeat.
Haram
the act of worshipping or valuing something above God; entertaining thoughts about God that are unworthy of him.
Idolatry
The God of the Bible is portrayed as the God of all peoples of the earth and not merely an ethnic or regional deity
(Ps. 46:8-9, 1 Kings 8:60)
Those he made holy
(Deut 7:6; 14:2; 26:18-19)