Strong's Enhanced Concordance

The Aionian Bible un-translates and instead transliterates eleven special words to help us better understand the extent of God’s love for individuals and all mankind, and the nature of afterlife destinies. The original translation is unaltered and an inline note is appended to 64 Old Testament and 201 New Testament verses. Compare the definitions below to the Aionian Glossary. Follow the blue link below to study the word's usage. Search for any Strong's number: g1-21369 and h1-9049.
Geenna
Strongs:
Greek:
γέεννα
Aionian Glossary
Valley of Hinnom, Jerusalem's trash dump, a place of ruin, destruction, and judgment in this life or the next, though not eternal to Jesus' audience.
Tyndale
Word:
γέεννα
Transliteration:
geenna
Gloss:
hell: Gehenna
Morphhology:
Proper Name Noun Title
Definition:
γέεννα (γέενα, Mrk.9:45, Rec.), -ης, ἡ (perh. through Aram. גֵּיהִנָּם, from Heb. גֵּי הִנֹּם, Neh.11:30; גֵּי בֶּן־הִנֹּם, Jhn.18:16; גֵּי בּנֵי־הִנֹּם, 4Ki.23:10; valley of (the son, sons of) lamentation); [in LXX the nearest approach to γ. is γαίεννα, Jos.18:16 (Γαὶ Ὀννόμ, A), elsewhere φάραγξ Ὀνόμ (Jos.15:8, al.), V. Swete on Mrk.9:43;] Gehenna, a valley W. and S. of Jerusalem, which as the site of fire-worship from the time of Ahaz, was desecrated by Josiah and became a dumping-place for the offal of the city. Later, the name was used as a symbol of the place of future punishment, as in NT: Mat.5:29; 10:28, Mrk.9:43, 45 47, Luk.12:5, Jas.3:6; γ. τ. πυρός, Mat.5:22 18:19, prob. with ref. to fires of Moloch (DB, ii, 119b); υἱὸς γεέννης, Mat.23:15; κρίσις γεέννης, 23:33. (AS)
Liddell-Scott-Jones
Word:
γέεννα
Transliteration:
geenna
Gloss:
hell: Gehenna
Morphhology:
Proper Name Noun Title
Definition:
γέεννα, ης, ἡ, Hebrew gé-hinnóm, the valley of Hinnom, which represented the place of future punishment, [NT]
Strongs
Word:
γέεννα
Transliteration:
géenna
Pronounciation:
gheh'-en-nah
Language:
Greek
Morphhology:
Noun Feminine
Definition:
valley of (the son of) Hinnom; ge-henna (or Ge-Hinnom), a valley of Jerusalem, used (figuratively) as a name for the place (or state) of everlasting punishment; hell; of Hebrew origin (h1516 and h2011)