Definition: Periman, a Hebrew name derived from the Greek words "perman," meaning stable or secure, and "anima," meaning life, is a prominent figure in the Bible. Periman signifies a firm, unmovable, steady, and constant presence, often symbolizing stability, order, and perfection. In the context of the Bible, he is associated with the concept of immortality or eternal life through faith in God's plan for salvation and redemption. He represents a man who would die without sin, ensuring his eternity in the presence of God. Periman is often portrayed as a righteous warrior who fought against evil and died defending the land against an invading foe. In other verses, Periman may be represented as someone who lived to witness the resurrection of Christ from the dead and thus had the opportunity to follow and live out the life of faith that Jesus imparted to him. He may also serve as an example for believers by living a life of virtue, wisdom, and righteousness, embodying the qualities necessary for eternal salvation.