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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Sect

People & Groups - New Testament

A sect is a religious party or group distinguished by a particular teaching or manner of life. In the New Testament the term can describe the Pharisees, Sadducees, Christians, or groups whose doctrines became destructive.

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SECU

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Secu was a place near Ramah where Saul stopped while seeking Samuel and David. Its exact location is uncertain, though it lay somewhere between Gibeah and Ramah.

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Secundus

People & Groups - New Testament

Secundus was a Christian from Thessalonica who accompanied Paul on his journey from Greece toward Asia. He was among the believers traveling with Paul to Jerusalem.

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SEDECIAS

People & Groups - Inter-testament

A variant spelling of Sedekias, a name preserved in the inter-testamental historical records.

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SEE

Other - Both

In Scripture, “see” may mean physical sight, prophetic vision, attentive observation, understanding, or experiencing something. Its meaning depends on the Hebrew or Greek word and the context.

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Seer

Prophecy - Old Testament

A seer was an older title for a prophet, emphasizing one who received insight or vision from God. The term was especially associated with Samuel and later with prophetic advisers and historians of Israel’s kings.

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Seethe

Agriculture & Daily Life - Old Testament

Seethe is an old English word meaning to boil or cook in boiling liquid.

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Seething pot

Agriculture & Daily Life - Both

A seething pot was a vessel used for boiling food or provisions. It is also used in prophetic imagery for a boiling vessel seen in vision.

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Segub

People & Groups - Old Testament

Segub is the name of two Old Testament men: the youngest son of Hiel, who died when Jericho was rebuilt, and a descendant of Judah through Hezron and the father of Jair.

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Seir

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Seir refers both to the mountainous land of Edom occupied by Esau’s descendants and to a wooded height on Judah’s boundary. The Edomite region was first associated with the Horites.

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SEIRAH

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Seirah was the place to which Ehud escaped after killing Eglon, king of Moab. Its exact location is unknown; the name may refer to a wooded or rugged area.

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Seirath

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Seirath was a wooded or rugged district in the hill country of Ephraim. Ehud fled there after killing Eglon, king of Moab.

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Sela

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Sela means rock and was the name of an Edomite stronghold captured by Amaziah and renamed Joktheel. The name may refer to Petra, though some biblical references appear to describe a different prominent rock or crag.

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Sela-hammahlekoth

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Sela-hammahlekoth means the rock of divisions or escape. It was a cliff or gorge in the wilderness of Maon where David escaped Saul’s pursuit.

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Sela, Or Selah

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Sela, or Selah, means the rock and is commonly identified with Petra, the famous rock city of Edom. Amaziah captured it and called it Joktheel.

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Selah

Worship & Prayer - Old Testament

Selah is a recurring term in the Psalms and in Habakkuk, probably marking a musical pause, interlude, or instrumental response. Its exact meaning is uncertain.

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Selahammahlekoth

Places & Geography - Old Testament

Selahammahlekoth was a cliff or rock in the wilderness of Maon, named in connection with David’s escape from Saul.

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Seled

People & Groups - Old Testament

Seled was a son of Nadab and a descendant of Jerahmeel.

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Seleucia

Places & Geography - New Testament

Seleucia was the seaport of Antioch from which Paul and Barnabas sailed at the beginning of their first missionary journey. It was a fortified and important city near the mouth of the Orontes.

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Seleucia, Or Seleucia

Places & Geography - New Testament

Seleucia was a fortified Syrian port about sixteen miles from Antioch. Paul and Barnabas sailed from it when beginning their first missionary journey.

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