Dictionary › cushan-rishathaim

Cushan-Rishathaim in the Bible — Hidden Meaning & Symbolism

Metaphysical meaning of Cushan-rishathaim (mbd) Cushan-rishathaim (A.V., Chushan-rishathaim), eu'-shan-rlsh-a-tha'-m (Heb.)-- blackness of injustice; brand; falsehood; wickedness; iniquity; ungodliness. A king of Mesopotamia, or Aram-naharaim, into whose hands the Lord gave the people of Israel because they served Balaam and Asheroth. This king oppressed the Israelites for several years, but he was finally overthrown and Israel was delivered by" Othniel, the son of Kenaz, Caleb's younger brother" (Judg. 3:8-10). Meta. A central ruling thought in the error state of consciousness that Aram-naharaim signifies--the belief of the unawakened intellect in man that all his sustenance comes from the outer and that he has no need of spiritual understanding and Truth to sustain him in either body or soul. (See ARAM-NAHARAIM.)

Read the whole map. Every symbol in the Bible is a state of your own mind — the book lays out the entire system, from Genesis to Revelation, in plain language.

Explore the deeper studies →

← Search all 3,300+ terms