Mite [Grk. lepton]. A coin.
The term appears in Mark 12:41-44 and Luke 21:1-4 where Jesus praises a widow's humble two-mite donation, which outvalued the offerings of the rich because it was all she had. A mite was the lowest-value coin used in Palestine during the time of Jesus (Luke 12:59). It was made of copper and was worth 1/64 of a denarius—the typical earning for a day of labor. See also Coins.
C. Adelina Alexe, “Mite,“ Seventh-day Adventist International Biblical-Theological Dictionary (2026-), ed. Daniel K. Bediako and Keldie Paroschi, https://dictionary.adventist.org/mite, 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…