rhema
- noun
- /ˈreɪmə/
- Jargon
- During the prayer meeting, she shared a rhema that inspired everyone present.
Examples
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Thank you for this rhema word!
Blog text (2) -
The prosperity gospel has a mainline cultural acceptance in Tulsa because of the political and economic influence of Oral Roberts and Rhema that has led to hundreds.
Blog text (13) -
Many believers seek a rhema to guide them in their personal spiritual journeys.
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In church, the pastor often references a rhema as a vital message from God.
Synonyms
New truth told to people by God or a spirit
Knowledge given to people by a god or supernatural power
A message someone believes God gives them during prayer
A message people believe comes from a god or higher power
How Revealing
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rhema comes from ancient Greek and originally meant a 'thing said' or a 'spoken word'. That's why in Christian use a rhema is a personal, 'spoken' message or revelation someone believes has come from God.