Original-language study
Bible Concordance and Strong's Numbers: A Practical Guide
The Concordance section identifies the Hebrew or Greek entry associated with an English Bible word and keeps lexical evidence separate from later spiritual interpretation.
What the section shows
A Strong’s number is a stable identifier for a Hebrew or Greek dictionary entry. It is not a definition by itself, and the same English word may represent different original-language entries in different verses. YHWSA therefore displays the identifier, original script, pronunciation, lexical definition, root information, and related occurrences together.
James Strong and the concordance tradition
James Strong directed the nineteenth-century concordance associated with the numbering system now called Strong’s numbers. YHWSA uses the identifiers because they remain a widely recognized bridge between English Bible readers and Hebrew or Greek lexical data. The numbers are reference keys, not claims that Strong authored every modern definition shown in the app.
How to read it responsibly
- Begin with the exact Strong’s entry used in the verse, not only the English surface word.
- Distinguish a headword’s lexical range from the single sense intended in a particular sentence.
- Use roots and related words as supporting context, not as a substitute for grammar and verse context.
- Treat metaphysical and symbolic panels as separate interpretive layers.
Why YHWSA includes it
Original-language data provides an auditable starting point. It lets a reader see which observations come from the Biblical languages before comparing Charles Fillmore, Qabalistic interpretation, Neville Goddard, or YHWSA editorial synthesis.