Protos

What does "Fruit" mean in the Bible?

The word is used in both a literal and figurative sense. "The fruit of the ground" is the product of the ground; "the fruit of the body" signifies children. Fruit appears in 79 verses across 19 books of the Bible.

What does the Bible say about Fruit?

FRUIT. The word is used in both a literal and figurative sense. "The fruit of the ground" is the product of the ground; "the fruit of the body" signifies children. By "fruit" is sometimes meant reward or consequences. Prov 1:31. "The fruit of the lips" is service or thanksgiving. But used literally it is a comprehensive term. For the regulation in regard to fruit trees, see Tree.

Definition text: Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible · 1898. Public domain.

Compiled by Protos: the verse list on this page. Where one name belongs to more than one person or place, each of them gets a separate entry.

What is the Hebrew word for Fruit?

Hebrew · H6529

פְּרִי

pe.ri

fruit

TBESH, STEPBible, licensed CC BY 4.0.

Where does Fruit appear in the Bible?

Fruit is referenced in 79 verses across 19 books. Every passage below is about this one, not just every verse the word turns up in.

Showing the first 24 of 79.

Open all 79 references in Protos

What else appears in these passages?

These turn up in the same passages as Fruit.

Common questions

How many times does the Bible mention Fruit?

Fruit appears in 79 verses across 19 books, most often in Ezekiel, which accounts for 9 of them.

Which books of the Bible mention Fruit?

Ezekiel, Leviticus, Proverbs, Deuteronomy, Genesis, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Psalms, and 11 more.

Where can I read every verse about Fruit?

This page lists 24 of them. Protos carries all 79, and opens this entry on the verse you are reading rather than in a separate tab.

Read it in context

Read Ezekiel with "Fruit" explained on the verse.

Tap any name, place, or word you do not recognize and the background opens on the verse you are reading. No second tab, no search, no losing your place.

The Protos reader open on Genesis 1 with the How to Read Genesis background sheet raised over it
"People don't give up on the Bible for lack of discipline. They give up because they don't understand what they read. So they skim past it and jump straight to what it means for them, before they have listened to what God is saying through the words, the story, and the voice of the writer. It happens so often that theology has a name for it: eisegesis."
Fabio Jonathan ArifinFabio JonathanFounder of Protos · Portland Bible College graduate

Protos is the answer to that. Every explanation you read was written by a scholar and published in a reference work, credited right on the page.

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