Title pretty much sums it up.
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As cossnote stated....it depends of what you are referring to.Title pretty much sums it up.
This is what I wanted to touch on. The word translated as "fear" means so much more than that.For the believer, our fear is reverence and awe of God. That does not mean we are afraid of Him but we have respect and honor for Him.
For the Christian, “Fear of the Lord” is actually an attitude of the heart that loves righteousness and rejects evil.This is what I wanted to touch on. The word translated as "fear" means so much more than that.
This is what I recently discovered when researching this topic:
Linguistically: the Hebrew term יִרְאַת ה' (yir’at Hashem) and its Greek equivalents in the Septuagint and New Testament (φόβος τοῦ θεοῦ / phobos tou theou) draw from words whose semantic range is broader than modern English “fear.” In both biblical Hebrew and classical Greek, the root verbs (יָרֵא yārēʾ and φοβέομαι phobeomai) can denote everything from outright terror (e.g., fear of an enemy in battle) to deep reverence and veneration (e.g., fear shown to a king or deity). Context determines the nuance. Thus, when Scripture speaks of “fearing God,” it deliberately evokes the stronger end of that spectrum—not to instill panic, but to convey that the appropriate human response to divine holiness is one of overwhelming gravity. Awe that silences presumption, reverence that commands obedience. (Source: Grok.com)