<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://cdn.plyr.io/3.7.8/plyr.css" />
BETA You're previewing the new Nexus — a work in progress.
Tum Den

Flesh

What is "flesh"?

Ra McLaughlin
Ra McLaughlinVP of Finance and Administration
In the Bible, the word "flesh" generally translates the Greek word sarx or the Hebrew word basar. These words quite literally mean flesh, as in the substance of one's body (sometimes especially "skin"), and this is their most common meaning. However, basar is sometimes used metaphorically to refer to other things, such as men/mankind (e.g. Gen. 6:12), animals (e.g. Gen. 6:19), and relatives (e.g. Neh. 5:5). Sarx is also used metaphorically at times, such as in reference to mankind or created beings (e.g. Acts 2:17; 1 Cor. 15:50), the principle of sin or of the fallen world (e.g. Rom. 8:4,5,12,13; 1 Cor. 1:26), or to earthly relationships (Rom. 1:3; Col. 3:22).

Fa akekyɛm no

Wo nea ɛto?

Hwehwɛ akekyɛm nhaw nea — ohun nea ɛkɔ baako a ɛwɔ ha.

San kɔ nhwɛ nhaw nea