3233
Lexicon
(Not Used): (Not Used)
(Not Used)
Part of Speech:
Transliteration: (Not Used)
(Not Used)Definition: (Not Used)
Meaning: Not Used
Topical Lexicon
Word Origin: Derived from μωρός (mōros), meaning "foolish" or "dull," and λόγος (logos), meaning "word" or "speech."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for μωρολογία, the concept can be related to Hebrew terms that describe foolishness or folly in speech. For example, Strong's Hebrew 200 (אוִּל, 'ewil) refers to foolishness or folly, often used in the context of unwise or imprudent behavior, including speech. Another related term is Strong's Hebrew 5039 (נְבָלָה, nebalah), which denotes senselessness or disgraceful folly, sometimes used to describe foolish actions or words. These Hebrew concepts align with the idea of avoiding foolish talk as encouraged in the biblical texts.

Usage: The term μωρολογία is not used in the Berean Standard Bible (BSB) or any other canonical text of the New Testament. It is a compound word that would imply speech that lacks wisdom or purpose, often characterized by trivial or nonsensical content.

Context: The Greek term μωρολογία, while not appearing in the canonical texts of the New Testament, is a concept that aligns with biblical teachings on the use of speech. The Bible frequently addresses the importance of wise and edifying communication. For instance, Ephesians 5:4 (BSB) advises against "obscenity, foolish talk, or crude joking," which are considered out of place for believers. The concept of μωρολογία would fall under the category of speech that is discouraged, as it does not contribute to the edification or encouragement of others. The biblical perspective emphasizes that words should be used to build up and impart grace to the hearers (Ephesians 4:29, BSB). The absence of μωρολογία in the New Testament texts suggests that the early Christian community was encouraged to avoid such speech, focusing instead on communication that reflects the wisdom and love of God.

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