Meaning of Names and Places in the New Testament

To understand how I have it laid out, here is an example of what the numbers stand for: A̅̇-bī’ud. (Greek form of A̅̇-bī’hụd, A̅̇-bī’hụd – [Father of majesty]) - (10)— The Greek pronunciation for the Hē’brew name A̅̇-bī’ud pronounced as Abiŏud, ab-ee-ood’; of Hē’brew origin, [31]. (31) – The Hē’brew name A̅̇-bī’hụd pronounced as ’Ăbîyhûwd, ab-ee-hood’; from 1 and 1935; father (i.e. possessor) of renown (To be widely acclaimed and highly honored, celebrated). (1)—A Hē’brew word pronounced as âb, awb; a prime word: father in a literal and immediate or figurative and remote application): - chief, (fore-) father ([-less]), X patrimony, principal. Compared with names beginning with “Abi-.” (1935)—A Hē’brew word pronounced as hôwd, hode; from an unused root; grandeur (i.e. an imposing form and appearance): - beauty, comeliness, excellency, glorious, glory, goodly, honor, majesty. A̅̇-bī’hụd an ancestor of Jē’s̲us the Christ. And Zo̅̇-rŏb’a-bĕl begat A̅̇-bī’ud; and A̅̇-bī’ud begat Ē-lī’a-kĭm; and Ē-lī’a-kĭm begat Ā’zôr; (Matthew 1:13) I drew my information first from J.B. Jackson’s A Dictionary of the Proper Names and this is the initial meaning after the name. Then the number system of meanings from Strong’s Concordance to explain the meaning. Then a brief description of the person or place being written about. After showing who the person was, whether in the Old Testament or New Testament; all the scriptures where the name is found is written out for ease of study. The words of Jē’s̲us our Lord is written in red for distinction. • (Mark 14:36) - And he said, Ăb’bȧ, Father, all things are possible unto thee; take away this cup from me; nevertheless not what I will, but what thou wilt. There are phrases in the scriptures that are significant to our understanding of the Lord, or our place in the Lord. Here is a sample of one showing His body, (which we are) and his blood (His life poured out for us). Body and Blood of the Lord. Body. Body. (4983) – A Greek word pronounced as sōma, so’-mah; from 4982; the body (as a sound whole), used in a very wide application, literally or figuratively; - bodily, body, slave. (4982) – A Greek word pronounced as sōzō, sode’-zo; from a primary Greek word pronounced as sōs (contracted for an obsolete Greek word pronounced as saŏs, (“safe”); to save, i.e. deliver or protect (literally or figuratively): - heal, preserve, save (self), do well, be (make) whole. Blood. (129) - A Greek word pronounced as haima, hah’-ee-mah; of uncertain derivative; blood, literally (of men or animals), figuratively (the juice of grapes) or specifically the (atoning blood of Christ); by implication bloodshed, also kindred: - blood. Lord. (2962) – A Greek word pronounced as kuriŏs, koo-ree-os; from a Greek word pronounced as, kurŏs, kurŏs (supremacy); supreme in authority, i.e. (as a noun) controller; by implication Mr. (as a respectful title): - God. Lord, master, Sir. (1 Corinthians 11:27) - Wherefore whosoever shall eat this bread, and drink this cup of the Lord, unworthily, shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord.