Faith, Hope, and Endurance
The verbs that hold the believer in place when the storm is loud
Hupomeno does not mean to grit one's teeth and bear it. It means to stay under the load that is on you because you know what produces. Pisteuo is not the first time you say yes — it is the continuous tense of trusting. Dioko is to pursue something the way an enemy would pursue you — wholehearted, sustained. Aphorao is what the writer of Hebrews tells us to do: fix the eyes off everything else and onto Jesus.
Words in this theme
pisteuo
πιστευω
G4100
believe
pistos
πιστος
G4103
believe
elpizo
ελπιζω
G1679
hope
hypomeno
υπομενω
G5278
abide
hypomonē
υπομονη
G5281
enduring
meno
μενω
G3306
abide
diōkō
διωκω
G1377
ensue
aphoraō
αφοραω
G872
look
pauō
παυω
G3973
cease
nēphō
νηφω
G3525
be sober
skopeō
σκοπεω
G4648
consider
pheugo
φευγω
G5343
escape
pentheō
πενθεω
G3996
mourn
iaomai
ιαομαι
G2390
heal
zēteō
ζητεω
G2212
be about
egkakeo
εκκακεω
G1573
faint
radaph
רדף
H7291
chase
