Definition: The word "airburst" comes from Greek, literally meaning "a sudden burst," which was derived from the verb "halarō," meaning to rush or leap. It means an action that happens suddenly and unexpectedly, much like a sudden burst of lightning. In the Bible, the word "airburst" is used in various contexts: 1.

Deuteronomy 31:46

: This verse describes how God's people should react when they hear a trumpet sound indicating trouble or danger from Israelites. 2.

Isaiah 58:9

: The prophet Isaiah uses this word to describe the sudden appearance of the Spirit of God on the day of Pentecost, as he saw it for the first time in Acts 1:4-6. 3.

Genesis 20:17

: This verse describes a woman who had her hair cut off by her husband and was shocked when she saw the young man standing before her without a wig, with only his hands visible, as if "he was still in flight." 4.

Job 54:9

: The Hebrew word for airburst is used to describe a sudden outburst of anger or fear that caused Job to fall into despair and despair. These are just a few examples from the Bible where we see the use of the word "airburst."

airburst

Definition: The word "airbursts" in the Bible refers to small clouds of dust or gas that are often observed during thunderstorms. These storms can be quite large, ranging from single particles to giant thunderheads. In the New Testament (Mark 14:26-29), Jesus spoke about this phenomenon: "Verily, verily I say unto you, Except your treasure be in heaven, it shall not be with you. For where your treasure is, there your heart will be also." (Mark 14:30) In the Old Testament (Psalm 91:6), God uses this to remind His people that their possessions are temporary and their hearts remain eternal. As for definitions of airbursts: - A burst of dust or gas - The presence of small clouds of dust or gases in the sky during a thunderstorm, which can occur when there is an overlying layer of cloud cover. (In the Bible, it's often referred to as "airbursts," though it might be used more broadly here.) - A large number of tiny particles of material that are rapidly moving away from each other and are said to fall through the sky in bursts, such as those observed in a thunderstorm. Remember, while airbursts can cause concern for some people, they are part of natural phenomena and do not represent any sort of judgment or condemnation.

airbursts