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Well-beloved * For WELL-BELOVED see BELOVED Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words

Well-being SEE HAPPINESS. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Well (Noun) “a pit,” is translated a “well” in Joh 4:11-12. See PIT. Note: For pege, translated “well” in Joh 4:6 (twice), Joh 4:14; 2Pe 2:17, see FOUNTAIN. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words

Well (do), Well-doing “to do good” (agathos, “good,” poieo, “to do”), is used (a) of such activity in general, 1Pe 2:15, “well-doing;” 1Pe 2:20, “do well;” 1Pe 3:6, 1Pe 3:17; 3Jo 1:11, “doeth good;” (b) of “acting for another’s benefit,” Mar 3:4; Luk 6:9, Luk 6:33, Luk 6:35. “to do well, excellently, act honorably” (kalos, … Continue reading “Well (do), Well-doing”

Well (Adverb) “finely” (akin to kalos, “good, fair”), is usually translated “well,” indicating what is done rightly; in the Epistles it is most frequent in 1 Tim. (1Ti 3:4, 1Ti 3:12-13; 1Ti 5:17); twice it is used as an exclamation of approval, Mar 12:32; Rom 11:20; the comparative degree kallion, “very well,” occurs in Act … Continue reading “Well (Adverb)”

Well (prop. , beer, , a dug source of living, though not running, water; but well is an occasional rendering in the A. V. likewise of , b6r, 2Sa 3:26; 2Sa 23:15-16; 1Ch 11:17-18; 2Ch 26:10, a pit, i.e. cistern; also of , mayan, Jos 18:15; 2Ki 3:19; 2Ki 3:25; Psa 84:6, a fountain; of … Continue reading “Well”

Weles in Slavonic mythology, was the first of the deities after Perun, the supreme god of the Poles. He was also worshipped in Russia as a god of protection, especially of horses and cattle. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Weleda in German mythology, was one of the most famous fortune-tellers in the 1st century of the Christian era. A maiden born of princely parents, she is said to have wielded a mighty political influence over her people. Having been brought to Rome as a prisoner, she was carried about in triumph, and received great … Continue reading “Weleda”

Weld, Ludovicus a Congregational minister, was born at Braintree, Mass., Sept. 12, 1766, being a son of the Rev. Ezra Weld. He graduated at Harvard College in 1789; taught school in Cambridge; studied theology with his father; and was ordained at Hampton, Conn., in 1799, where he remained until infirmities induced him to seek a … Continue reading “Weld, Ludovicus”

Weld, Frederick Aloysius Youngest son of Humphrey Weld, born at Chidcock Manor, Dorset, 1823; died there, 1891. He was educated at Stonyhurst and Fribourg, and was an early colonist of New Zealand, arriving there in 1843. He became interested in pastoral pursuits and explored much of the country in both islands, being the first to … Continue reading “Weld, Frederick Aloysius”