Search Results for "Jude.1.4"

NameScripture1. Messiah 2. Deliverer 3. Father 4. Yahweh 5. Lord 6. Savior 7. Redeemer 8. Christ 9. Holy Spirit 10. Friend 11. Prince of Peace 12. Lord of Lords 13. King of Kings 14. King of the Universe 15. Son of God 16. Son of Man 17. Rock 18. Fortress 19. Strong Tower 20. Anointed One 21. Master...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

...

kon-dem', kon-dem-na'-shun: 1. In the Old Testament: (1) The causative stem of rasha` "to declare (or make) wrong," "to condemn," whether in civil, ethical or religious relations. Taken in this sense the word needs no comment (Ex 22:9; De 25:1; Job 40:8); "Who then can condemn?" (Job 34:29, the ...

de-ni': This word is characteristic of the New Testament rather than the Old Testament, although it translates three different Hebrew originals, namely, kachash, "to lie," "disown" (Ge 18:15; Jos 24:27; Job 8:18; 31:28; Pr 30:9); mana`, "to withhold," "keep back" (1Ki 20:7; Pr 30:7); shubh, "to turn...

The variety of names which characterizes the Old Testament is lacking in the New Testament, where we are all but limited to two names, each of which corresponds to several in the Old Testament. The most frequent is the name "God" (Theos) occurring over 1,000 t, and corresponding to El, Elohim, etc.,...

gras: ⇒Topical Bible outline for "Grace." 1. The Word Charis: In the English New Testament the word "grace" is always a translation of (charis), a word that occurs in the Greek text something over 170 times (the reading is uncertain in places). In secular Greek of all periods it is also a very c...

la-siv'-i-us-nes (aselgeia, "licentiousness," "wantonness," "unbridled lust," "shamelessness," "outrageousness"): ⇒See a list of verses on LASCIVIOUSNESS in the Bible. 1. Sources: Etymologists assign three probable sources of aselgeia, namely: (1) from a compound of the alpha privitive (negation...

mas'-ter ('adhon, ba`al, rabbi; despotes, didaskalos, kurios, rhabbi): "Master," when the translation of 'adhon, "ruler," "lord" (Sir), often translated "lord," denotes generally the owner or master of a servant or slave (Ge 24:9, etc.; Ge 39:2, etc.; Ex 21:4, etc.; De 23:15 bis; 2Sa 9:9-10 twice; P...

or-dan', or-di-na-shun (Latin ordinare, "to set in order" "to arrange"; in post-Augustan Latin "to appoint to office"; from ordo, gen. ordinis, "order," "arrangement"): In the King James Version the verb "to ordain" renders as many as 35 different words (11 Hebrew words in the Old Testament, 21 Gree...