Search for: argument
6561 International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, p. Zophar.2
… friends' arguments are exhausted. He is the most impetuous and dogmatic of the three (compare Job 11:2 - 3; Job 20:2 - 3 ); stung to passionate response by Job's presumption …
6562 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Apple Tree.2 (William Smith)
… plausible arguments in its favor. Its fragrance was held in high esteem by the ancients. The quince was sacred to Venus. On the other hand, Dr. Royle says, “The rich …
6563 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Bible.4 (William Smith)
… logical arguments, poetry, songs and hymns, history, biography, stories, parables, fables, eloquence, law, letters, and philosophy.
6564 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Cherith The brook.2 (William Smith)
… . The argument from probability is in favor of the Cherith being on the east of Jordan, and the name may possibly be discovered there.
6565 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Eliphaz.4 (William Smith)
… the argument, that God’s retribution in this world is perfect and certain, and that consequently suffering must be a proof of previous sin. Job 4, Job 5, Job 15 …
6566 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Hebrews Epistle to the.3 (William Smith)
… . The argument of the epistle is such as could be used with most effect to a church consisting exclusively of Jews by birth, personally familiar with and attached …
6567 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Job Book of.5 (William Smith)
The argument. —
6568 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Job Book of.8 (William Smith)
… the argument. “The leading principle of Elihu’s statement is that calamity, in the shape of trial, is inflicted on comparatively the best of men; but that God …
6569 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Judas Iscariot.3 (William Smith)
… standing argument for the truth and honesty of the gospel; for if any wrong or trickery had been concealed, it would have been revealed by the traitor in self …
6570 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Poetry Hebrew.4 (William Smith)
… or argumentation. As lyric poetry is the expression of the poet’s own feelings and impulses, so gnomic poetry is the form in which the desire of communicating …
6571 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Sodom.4 (William Smith)
… stronger argument is drawn from the fact that Abraham saw the smoke of the burning cities from Hebron. ( e ) A fifth argument is found in the numerous lime-pits …
6572 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Stephen.2 (William Smith)
… his argument, Stephen saw a change in the aspect of his judges, as if for the first time they had caught the drift of his meaning. He broke off from his calm address …
6573 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Timothy Epistles of Paul to.2 (William Smith)
… not argumentative, possibly also with the request for the “books and parchments” which had been left behind. 2 Timothy 4:13. (4) The conspicuous position of the …
6574 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Versions Authorized.11 (William Smith)
… an argument against any translation of Scripture into the spoken language of the people. Others pointed derisively to the want of unity which these changes …
6575 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Versions Authorized.12 (William Smith)
… the arguments of the several books, was given to Bilson, bishop of Winchester, and Dr. Miles Smith, the latter of whom also wrote the dedication and preface. The …
6576 Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (KJV), p. NAGASH.2 (James Strong)
… an argument; by reversal, to stand back:--(make to) approach (nigh), bring (forth, hither, near), (cause to) come (hither, near, nigh), give place, go hard (up), (be, draw, go) near (nigh …
6577 Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (KJV), p. `ATSTSUMAH.2 (James Strong)
feminine of '`atsuwm' ( `atsuwm ); a bulwark, i.e. (figuratively) argument:--strong.
6578 Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (KJV), p. TABUWN.2 (James Strong)
and (feminine) tbuwnah {teb-oo-naw'}; or towbunah {to-boo-naw'}; from 'biyn' ( biyn ); intelligence; by implication, an argument; by extension, caprice:--discretion, reason, skilfulness, understanding, wisdom.
6579 Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (KJV), p. TOWKECHAH.2 (James Strong)
and towkachath {to-kakh'-ath}; from 'yakach' ( yakach ); chastisement; figuratively (by words) correction, refutation, proof (even in defence):--argument, X chastened, correction, reasoning, rebuke, reproof, X be (often) reproved.
6580 Strong's Greek Dictionary (KJV), p. GAR.2 (James Strong)
a primary particle; properly, assigning a reason (used in argument, explanation or intensification; often with other particles):--and, as, because (that), but, even, for, indeed, no doubt, seeing, then, therefore, verily, what, why, yet.