Omega

the last letter in the Greek alphabet. Rev 1:8; a title of Christ.

Ome´ga, the last letter of the Greek alphabet, proverbially applied to express the end, as Alpha, the first letter, the beginning of anything [ALPHA].

The last letter of the Greek alphabet. See A.\par

Ome’ga or O’mega. The last letter of the Greek alphabet. It is used metephorically to denote the end of anything, Rev 1:8; Rev 1:11.

Rev 1:8, "I am the Alpha Alpha ( Α ) ( α ) and the Omega Omega ( Ω ) ( ω )," the first and the last letters. Christ "the Beginning and the Ending" comprises all between. Genesis and Revelation meet in Him. The last presents man and God reconciled in paradise, as the first presented him innocent and in God’s favor in paradise. I accomplish finally what I begin (Php 1:6). Always the same. Before all the church’s foes, Satan, the beast, and the false prophet; and about to be after they are no more as a power (Heb 13:8).

Omega (o-mç’gah, or ô’me-gah). The last letter in the Greek alphabet. See Alpha.

[O’mega]

The last letter of the Greek alphabet: with Alpha, the first letter, it is descriptive of Jehovah as the beginning and the ending of all purpose concerning man. Rev 1:8; Rev 1:11; Rev 21:6; Rev 22:13.

OMEGA.—See Alpha and Omega.

ō´me-ga ṓ-mē´ga ṓ-meg´a. See ALPHA AND OMEGA.

See Alpha and Omega.