WASHINGTON — The word “amen” is not a gendered word and the term “a-women” is entirely made up, a professor of theology who specializes in Hebrew told CNA, after a prayer in the U.S ...

We come across the word "amen" throughout the Old and New Testaments. Using Hebrew letters, אמן, or ἀμήν in ancient Greek, it's a word that's actually more than 2,500 years old!

The first time “Amen” appears in the Old Testament (Hebrew Bible) is in Numbers — the fourth book of the Five Books of Moses — known as the Torah. In Numbers chapter 5, starting with verse ...

Hebrew etymology is trending on Twitter after Rep. Emmanuel Cleaver, a Missouri Democrat, ended his opening prayer to the 117th Congress with the phrase “amen and a-woman.” ...

On January 3, Representative Emanuel Cleaver (D-Mo.) ended the opening prayer in the House of Representatives with the words “amen and awoman,” causing ...

"Amen and awoman," Rep. Emanuel Cleaver, D-Mo., an ordained United Methodist pastor, says at the end of his prayer opening the 117th Congress.

Let him make shalom, peace, in His high places, He will make shalom, peace, on us and on all Israel, and they will say amen. In “Ancient Syrian Town Seeks Interfaith After Long War.”” ...