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  1. sózó: to save. Original Word: σῴζω. Part of Speech: Transliteration: Phonetic Spelling: Definition: Usage: HELPS Word-studies. 4982 sṓzō (from sōs, "safe, rescued") – properly, deliver out of danger and into safety; used principally of God rescuing believers from the penalty and power of sin – and into His provisions ( safety ).

  2. to save a suffering one (from perishing), i.e. one suffering from disease, to make well, heal, restore to health. to preserve one who is in danger of destruction, to save or rescue. to save in the technical biblical sense. negatively 1b. to deliver from the penalties of the Messianic judgment 1b.

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  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SōsaiSōsai - Wikipedia

    The most famous of such people is Sōsai Ōyama Masutatsu, who earned this appellation by creating a karate style called Kyokushinkai and spreading karate in the western world. Mas Oyama is an exceptional icon to be called "Sosai" because of his contributions especially in the world of Martial Arts and in the overall history of Japan. Categories:

  5. to save, rescue, deliver; to heal; by extension: to be in right relationship with God, with the implication that the condition before salvation was one of grave danger or distress. Definition:

  6. σῶσαι (sōsai) — 15 Occurrences. Matthew 16:25 V-ANA. GRK: ψυχὴν αὐτοῦ σῶσαι ἀπολέσει αὐτήν. NAS: wishes to save his life. KJV: whosoever will save his life. INT: life of him to save will lose it. Matthew 18:11 V-ANA. GRK: τοῦ ἀνθρώπου σῶσαι τὸ ἀπολωλός. KJV: is come to ...

  7. Dec 12, 2023 · σῴζω • (sṓizō) to save. to heal. ( Christianity) to save. (rare in Homer) Ι keep safe, preserve. to keep, observe, maintain. (usually middle) to keep in mind, remember. to bring safely (to) to rescue.

  8. www.encyclopedia.com › religion › dictionariesSōsai | Encyclopedia.com

    views 2,057,540 updated. Sōsai. Japanese Shinto funeral services. Uncommon since 17th cent., due to over two centuries of government proscription, these rites are now chiefly performed for shrine priests and their families. In contrast with Buddhist cremation, the corpse is buried.