Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for ἐμπρήθω, similar concepts can be found in Hebrew words related to burning or setting on fire, such as:
• Strong's Hebrew 1197: בָּעַר (ba'ar) • to burn, consume, kindle
• Strong's Hebrew 8313: שָׂרַף (saraph) • to burn, to set on fire
These Hebrew terms capture the essence of burning and destruction, paralleling the Greek concept of ἐμπρήθω in their usage within the Old Testament.

Usage: The term ἐμπρήθω is used in the context of causing something to burn or be set on fire. It can be used both literally, in the sense of igniting a physical fire, and metaphorically, in the sense of inciting or inflaming emotions or situations.

Context: The Greek verb ἐμπρήθω appears in the New Testament in contexts that involve the act of setting something on fire. This term is often associated with destruction or the initiation of a significant change through the act of burning. In the Berean Standard Bible, the usage of ἐμπρήθω can be seen in passages that describe acts of arson or metaphorical burning, such as the burning of passions or the incitement of conflict. The term underscores the transformative and often destructive power of fire, whether literal or figurative. In the cultural and historical context of the New Testament, fire was a common element used for purification, judgment, and destruction, making ἐμπρήθω a potent term for conveying these themes.