Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for "μεσουράνημα," the concept of the "midst of heaven" can be related to Hebrew terms that describe the sky or heavens, such as שָׁמַיִם (shamayim, Strong's H8064), which is often used to denote the heavens or sky in the Old Testament.

Usage: This term is used in the New Testament to describe a position in the sky, often associated with a place of prominence or visibility. It is used in contexts that emphasize the visibility and audibility of events or proclamations.

Context: • The term "μεσουράνημα" appears in the New Testament in the Book of Revelation. It is used to describe the position from which an angel makes a proclamation, emphasizing the universal reach and importance of the message being delivered.
• Revelation 8:13 (BSB): "And as I observed, I heard an eagle flying in midheaven, calling out in a loud voice: 'Woe, woe, woe to those who dwell on the earth, because of the trumpet blasts about to be sounded by the remaining three angels!'"
• Revelation 14:6 (BSB): "Then I saw another angel flying in midheaven, having the eternal gospel to proclaim to those who dwell on the earth—to every nation and tribe and tongue and people."
• Revelation 19:17 (BSB): "Then I saw an angel standing in the sun, and he cried out in a loud voice to all the birds flying overhead, 'Come, gather together for the great supper of God.'"
• In these passages, "μεσουράνημα" signifies a place of high visibility and audibility, ensuring that the messages proclaimed are heard by all inhabitants of the earth. The use of "midheaven" underscores the divine authority and urgency of the proclamations, as they are delivered from a position that transcends earthly boundaries.