a visit with jesus

 Bible Dictionary

Explore biblical people, places, events, objects, ideas, and other terms. Search the dictionary directly, browse alphabetically, or narrow the list by category or Testament.

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Kedemah

People & Groups - Old Testament

Kedemah was the youngest named son of Ishmael and the head of an Ishmaelite clan. His name means “eastward.”

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Kedemoth

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Kedemoth was a town east of the Dead Sea in Reuben, assigned to the Merarite Levites. The nearby wilderness also bore its name.

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Kedesh

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Kedesh means “sanctuary” and names several places. The best-known was a fortified city of Naphtali, assigned to the Levites and appointed as a city of refuge.

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Kedron

Places & Geography - Both

Kedron is another name for Kidron, the ravine or winter stream between Jerusalem and the Mount of Olives. Jesus crossed it on the way to Gethsemane.

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Kefr Kenna

Places & Geography - New Testament

Kefr Kenna is a village identified in connection with Cana of Galilee. It is treated in the supplied source as an alternate reference to Cana.

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Kehelathah

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Kehelathah was a desert encampment of the Israelites during their wilderness journeys. Its location is unknown.

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Keilah

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Keilah was a fortified city in Judah’s lowland. David rescued it from the Philistines, but later left when God revealed that its inhabitants would surrender him to Saul.

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Keilah The Garmite

People & Groups - Old Testament

Keilah the Garmite was a person or family associated with Judah, mentioned in 1 Chronicles. The source distinguishes this name from the town of Keilah.

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Kelaiah

People & Groups - Old Testament

Kelaiah, also called Kelita, was one of the priests who had taken a foreign wife after the exile. The name may refer to the same person as Kelita in related lists.

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Kelita

People & Groups - Old Testament

Kelita was a Levite who returned with Ezra, helped explain the law to the people, and signed the covenant in Nehemiah’s time.

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Kemuel

People & Groups - Old Testament

Kemuel is the name of several men: a son of Nahor, a leader from Ephraim who helped divide Canaan, and a Levite leader in David’s time.

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Kenan

People & Groups - Old Testament

Kenan, also called Cainan, was a son of Enosh and a descendant of Seth. He appears in the genealogical records of Genesis and Chronicles.

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Kenath

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Kenath was a city in Bashan captured by Nobah, who gave it his own name. It was later associated with the region east of the Jordan.

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Kenaz

People & Groups - Old Testament

Kenaz is the name of several men, including an Edomite chief, the father of Othniel, and a descendant of Caleb. The name is associated with hunting.

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Kenezite

People & Groups - Old Testament

The Kenizzites were a clan or tribe descended from Kenaz. Their land was included among the territories promised to Abraham, and Caleb was associated with this clan.

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Kenite, The

People & Groups - Old Testament

The Kenite was a member of a nomadic people closely related to Midian and associated with Jethro. Kenites maintained friendly relations with Israel, and some later became associated with the Rechabites.

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Kenites

People & Groups - Old Testament

The Kenites were a nomadic people connected with Midian and Jethro. They showed kindness to Israel, lived in various areas near Judah and the Amalekites, and included the Rechabite family.

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Kenizzite

People & Groups - Old Testament

The Kenizzite was a member of the clan associated with Kenaz. The name may refer to the ancient tribe mentioned in God’s promise to Abraham or to Caleb’s ancestry.

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KENOSIS

Jesus Christ - New Testament

Kenosis is the theological term drawn from Philippians 2:7, where Christ is said to have emptied Himself. Biblically, it refers to the Son’s humiliation in becoming man and taking the form of a servant, not to ceasing to be divine.

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Kerchief

Jewish Life & Customs - Old Testament

A kerchief was a head covering or veil mentioned in Ezekiel’s condemnation of false prophetesses. Its exact form is uncertain, but it was apparently a long covering used in divination.

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