Difference between revisions of "Lord"
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| − | The '''Lord''' is [[God]] in the [[Old Testament]], who includes [[Jesus Christ]] beginning with [[Christianity]]. | + | The '''Lord''' is [[God]] in the [[Old Testament]], who includes [[Jesus Christ]] beginning with [[Christianity]]. The word "Lord" is used to translate the [[tetragrammaton]] and is by far the most-referenced word in the [[Bible]].<ref>See the Concordance for the [[English Standard Version]].</ref> |
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In [[feudalism]], a lord, or [[noble]], was the person to whom the king granted large tracts of land. He in turn rented parcels of this land to [[vassals]]. A serf would swear the [[oath]] of [[fealty]] to the lord, or "keeper of the loaves" (Old English ''hlaf-weard'' (loaf-ward). | In [[feudalism]], a lord, or [[noble]], was the person to whom the king granted large tracts of land. He in turn rented parcels of this land to [[vassals]]. A serf would swear the [[oath]] of [[fealty]] to the lord, or "keeper of the loaves" (Old English ''hlaf-weard'' (loaf-ward). | ||
Revision as of 10:39, July 27, 2015
The Lord is God in the Old Testament, who includes Jesus Christ beginning with Christianity. The word "Lord" is used to translate the tetragrammaton and is by far the most-referenced word in the Bible.[1]
In feudalism, a lord, or noble, was the person to whom the king granted large tracts of land. He in turn rented parcels of this land to vassals. A serf would swear the oath of fealty to the lord, or "keeper of the loaves" (Old English hlaf-weard (loaf-ward).
References
- ↑ See the Concordance for the English Standard Version.