Skip to content

heavenly Father - Theological Concept Analysis — Religions.app

Religions.app

ALL TRADITIONS UNITED

All Tools
Search All
Scripture Reader
Study Journal
Bookmarks
Favorites
Highlights
AI Companion
Study Plans
Flashcards
Daily Quiz
Verse Image Creator

At a Glance
Parallel Passages
Shared Themes
Cross References
Side-by-Side
Traditions
Verse of the Day
Scripture Timeline
Scripture Map
Scripture Stats
Scripture Heatmap
On This Day
Religion Stats

Etymology Explorer
Original Language
Gematria
Translation Compare
Hebrew Alphabet
Interlinear Reader
Concept Explorer
Interfaith Glossary

What Connects Us
Prayer & Meditation
Sacred Places
Holy Days
Ethical Teachings
Creation Stories
Afterlife & Cosmology
Prophets & Teachers
Sacred Music
Fasting Traditions
Shared Symbols
Doctrinal Comparisons
Shared Figures
Book of Enoch
Scholars & Sages
Source Theory Overlay
Manuscript Tree
Archaeological Evidence
Citation Network
ANE Parallels
Concept Evolution
Original Audience Lens

TRADITIONS

Christianity Judaism Islam Book of Enoch Hinduism Buddhism Taoism LDS Sikhism Confucianism Shinto Lutheranism Zoroastrianism Jainism Bahá'í Ancient Egypt Mesopotamia Islam: Hadith Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy Kabbalah Sufism Gnosticism Hermeticism

Back to Concept Network

heavenly Father

1 connection across theological concepts

Connections

heavenly Fatherspiritual blessing

PIE Root

English 'father,' Latin pater, Sanskrit pitar, Greek pater — all derive from PIE *ph₂tḗr (protector, nourisher). The spiritual blessing flows from the Father: the priestly blessing ('May the Lord bless you...') invokes this same paternal protective role.