God Defines Greek Adjective 40 Hagios

Greek adjective 40 hagios was 161 times translated into “holy” and 61 times into “saints”. Greek adjective 40 hagios describes and qualifies “seven thousand” “elect” “election” “the sons of God” during this earth age, who also fulfill the role of “saints” “disciples” “apostles” and most of the other New Testament positive bible roles. In order to fully understand God’s process pursuant to God’s will as God defined in Ephesians 1:10 1Timothy 2:3-4 and Romans 8:19-21 we must always be cognizant of the fact that the Old Testament Bible heroes noted in the 11^th chapter of Hebrews were born and died before the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The English words of Hebrews 11:39-40 say “And these all, having obtained a good report through faith, received not the promise” “God having provided some better thing for us, that they without us should not be made perfect”. English “having obtained a good report”  “promise” “us” and “should” “be made perfect” were translated from Greek verb 3140 martureo  Greek feminine noun 1860 epangelia Greek pronoun 2257 hemon and Greek verb 5048 teleioo respectively. Greek verb 3140 martureo subjectively means to provide personal face to face spoken testimony and objectively means to be provided personal face to face spoken testimony that applies to Old Testament prophets who received testimony from angels of God that the prophets would reiterate to a hand full of human recipients within walking distance. Greek feminine noun 1860 epangelia best reflects God’s definition translated into “promise” in Acts 1:4 in the context of Acts 1:4-11 and “promise” in Acts 2:33&39 in the context of Acts 2:1-39 being the promise of God’s Holy Spirit, limited to “seven thousand” “elect” “election” “the sons of God” during this earth age, subsequent to being predicated upon The King James Bible’s 1,595 conditional “if” [s].