Strong's Lexicon

G4733

G4733 — στερέωμα

Greek entry for Bible study and original-language reference.

GreekstereomanounOccurrences: 1

Definition / Gloss

Strong's Number:G4733
Word:στερέωμα
Part of Speech:noun
Etymology:from G4732
Language:Greek
Occurrences:1
Transliteration:stereoma
Phonetic Spelling/Pronunciation:ster-eh'-o-mah
Meaning:1. something established 2. (abstractly) confirmation (stability)
KJV Renderings:stedfastness

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Thayer's Greek Lexicon

στερέωμα στερεώματος, τό (στερεόω), that which has been made firm;

a. (Vulg.firmamentum) the firmament; so the Sept. for øÈ÷ÄéòÇ , the arch of the sky, which in early times was thought to be solid, Gen 1:6-8; Eze 1:22-26; Sir 43:1 (cf. B. D. (especially American edition) under the word ); a fortified place, 1Es 8:78 (80).

b. that which furnishes a foundation; on which a thing rests firmly, support: Aristotle, partt. an. 2, 9, 12, p. 655{a}, 22; κύριος στερέωμα μου, Psa 17:3 ().

c. firmness, steadfastness: τῆς πίστεως, Col 2:5 (some take it here metaphorically in a military sense, solid front; cf. Lightfoot at the passage (per contra Meyer)).

Englishman's Greek Concordance

στερέωμα (stedfastness)

Colossians 2:5

KJV: For though I be absent in the flesh yet am I with you in the spirit joying and beholding your order and the stedfastness of your faith in Christ
GK: ει γαρ και τη σαρκί άπειμι αλλά τω πνεύματι συν υμίν ειμί χαίρων και βλέπων υμών την τάξιν και το στερέωμα της εις χριστόν πίστεως υμών
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