Search for: Globe
421 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Palestina.11 (William Smith)
… the globe. Among trees the oak is by far the most prevalent. The trees of the genus Pistacia rank next to the oak in abundance, and of these there are three species …
422 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Sea The Salt.4 (William Smith)
… the globe. The surface of the lake in May, 1848, was 1316.7 feet below the level of the Mediterranean at Jaffa. Its depth, at about one third of its length from the …
423 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Weights and Measures.3 (William Smith)
… or globe, probably for an aggregate sum ), translated in our version, after the LXX, Talent; subdivided into the maneh ( i.e., part, portion, or number ), a word used in …
424 Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (KJV), p. GULLAH.2 (James Strong)
feminine from 'galal' ( galal ); a fountain, bowl or globe (all as round):--bowl, pommel, spring.
425 Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (KJV), p. PEQA`.2 (James Strong)
from an unused root meaning to burst; only used as an architectural term of an ornament similar to 'paqqu`ah' ( paqqu`ah ), a semi-globe:--knop.
426 Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (KJV), p. TEBEL.2 (James Strong)
from 'yabal' ( yabal ); the earth (as moist and therefore inhabited); by extension, the globe; by implication, its inhabitants; specifically, a partic. land, as Babylonia, Palestine:--habitable part, world.
427 Strong's Greek Dictionary (KJV), p. GE.2 (James Strong)
contracted from a primary word; soil; by extension a region, or the solid part or the whole of the terrene globe (including the occupants in each application):--country, earth(-ly), ground, land, world.
428 Strong's Greek Dictionary (KJV), p. OIKOUMENE.2 (James Strong)
feminine participle present passive of οικεω - oikeo οικεω (as noun, by implication, of 1093); land, i.e. the (terrene part of the) globe; specially, the Roman empire:--earth, world.
429 365 Days in the Gospels and Spirit of Prophecy, p. 363.6 (Ellen G. White Estate)
… habitable globe, but know that My presence will be there. Labor in faith and confidence, for the time will never come when I will forsake you.
430 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 1.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… vast globe which makes a complete revolution upon its axis once every twenty-four hours. In consequence of this, it is night to a portion of its inhabitants …
431 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 2.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… the globe offsets one of the revolutions which the earth has made on its axis during this time. As a consequence, those who go round the world eastward are, when …
432 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 3.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… the globe is, comparatively speaking, very small. But these are not the only ones whose case presents a problem for solution. The people of Eastern Asia are …
433 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 4.6 (John Nevins Andrews)
5. The earth turns from west to east, causing the sun to make the apparent circuit of the globe from east to west.
434 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 4.7 (John Nevins Andrews)
… our globe is from the east to the west; for it is thus that darkness and light follow each other around the world. For as the day begins with sunset, it cannot begin …
435 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 6.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… our globe.
436 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 6.2 (John Nevins Andrews)
… the globe. Each of these days makes one circuit, and but one, during each weekly cycle. Each day is made up of sunset, twilight, evening, midnight, cock-crowing, daybreak …
437 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 8.6 (John Nevins Andrews)
… the globe.
438 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 9.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… the globe from the west side of America. This is a manifest error; for the day comes in the divine order with the sun from Asia, and the American continent receiving …
439 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 10.1 (John Nevins Andrews)
… the globe where that circuit commences; and we must, in order to have the correct reckoning of the week, set our count ahead just one day.
440 The Definite Seventh Day, p. 10.2 (John Nevins Andrews)
… the globe? The day begins earlier or later according as we journey east or west. This loss or gain of time day by day, as indicated by our watches, is simply because …