Aramaic baby names

Come, our Lord. A liturgical invocation from 1 Corinthians 16:22, expressing a plea for divine arrival or the Second Coming of Christ.

Father in Aramaic, used biblically and liturgically. Also means 'abbey' or 'monastery' in some contexts.

From Aramaic meaning 'God's mercy' or 'God's gift'. A venerated name in Christian traditions, associated with Saint Charbel Makhlouf.

From Aramaic 'tabitha' meaning 'gazelle'. Biblical name associated with kindness and resurrection in the New Testament.

From Aramaic meaning 'elder' or 'venerable one.' Associated with Saint Sabas, a revered 5th-century hermit monk.

A name of uncertain etymology, possibly related to Aramaic "semer" (watch/guard) or a place name. Also associated with the winged fruit of the ash tree in modern usage.

God is good. From the Aramaic name Ṭōbīyāh, combining ṭōb (good) and Yah (God).

Twin. From the Aramaic name Toma, meaning 'twin,' later Hellenized as Thomas in Greek.

From Aramaic meaning 'exalted' or 'high'. Also associated with the Aramean people of ancient Syria and Mesopotamia.

From Aramaic meaning 'father of justice' or 'my father is just'. Associated with early Christian tradition and Saint Addai of Mesopotamia.

From Aramaic 'talitha koum' (rise up), famously from Jesus's miracle of raising Jairus's daughter in the Gospel of Mark

Command of Aku (Babylonian sun god). Biblical name borne by one of three Hebrew youths cast into a fiery furnace in the Book of Daniel.

From Aramaic 'Cephas' meaning 'rock' or 'stone,' symbolizing strength and steadfastness. Biblical name given by Jesus to Simon Peter.