Mammon [Grk. mammōnas from Aram. mamon "riches," "wealth"].
The word is used in Matthew 6:24 and Luke 16:9-13 where Jesus warns people that a double allegiance to God and mammon is impossible and thus urges them to undivided devotion to God. Symbolically, the word denotes the personification of the "god of riches."
C. Adelina Alexe, “Mammon,“ Seventh-day Adventist International Biblical-Theological Dictionary (2026-), ed. Daniel K. Bediako and Keldie Paroschi, https://dictionary.adventist.org/mammon, accessed September 8, 2026
Accomplish, Accomplishment. Achievement or bringing something to a successful conclusion. Several Hebrew and Greek words are translated as “accomplish” in NKJV. In the OT, these include ‘asah “do/…
Accad [Heb. ’akkad, possibly “strengthen” or “fortress”]. A city. Accad is mentioned in Genesis 10:10 as one of the first cities of Nimrod’s kingdom along with Babel, Erech, and Calneh, all in the…
Tithe [Heb. ma‘aser , ma‘aserah , ‘asar {v.}; Grk. dekatos , apodekatoō {v.}]. A tenth of something; a tenth of produce or livestock (i.e. income) presented to God. Ancient Near East Some for…