Definition: The word "drweb" comes from the Greek word "Ξ΄ΟΟ
ΞΌΞ¬ΟΞΉΞΏΟ," which means "to bind." It is often used to refer to a person or idea that has become firmly fixed, bound by some external force or influence.
In the Bible, "Drweb" might be associated with a figure of speech, where something becomes part of or comes out of its place in the world. For example:
- In Job 16:19, God says, "The dust of your house will become dust, but the words of your lips will stand forever." This metaphor suggests that things come to an end when they are sealed and cannot be changed.
- In Zechariah 14:8, the angel tells David that God's plan for his life is not in his power or control because "the dust of your house will become dust" but only "your words will stand forever." This describes how things come to an end if they are not changed by their owners.
The word can also be used metaphorically in other contexts:
- In Genesis 38:9, God says to Abram, "And I will bind you in a binding, and I will make you my own," suggesting that even when something is bound or sealed, its owner retains ownership and control over it.
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