TEN COMMANDMENTS See LAW. Fuente: Bridgeway Bible Dictionary Ten Commandments TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. The traditional history of the Decalogue.The ten words were, according to Exo 20:1-26, proclaimed vocally by God on Mt. Sinai, and written by Him on two stones, and given to Moses (Exo 24:12; Exo 31:13; Exo 32:15-16; cf. Deu 5:22; Deu 9:10-11). … Continue reading “Ten Commandments”
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Ten Broeck, Anthony, D.D
Ten Broeck, Anthony, D.D a Protestant Episcopal clergyman, was born in New York city in 1815. He graduated from Columbia College, and from the General Theological Seminary in 1837; for many years was engaged in teaching; was connected with a school in Orange N.J., under the supervision of bishop Doane; taught in the Mt. Auburn … Continue reading “Ten Broeck, Anthony, D.D”
Ten Articles
Ten Articles In the year 1536 convocation under Henry VIII gave sanction to the Ten Articles, entitled Articles devised by the king’s highness majesty to establish Christian quietness and unity among us. These were probably compiled by Cranmer, though ostensibly emanating from the crown. Five of the articles related to doctrines and five to ceremonies. … Continue reading “Ten Articles”
Ten
Ten (, ser, or some modification of it; ; the Heb. plur. , esrim, means twenty; the root , asr, is thought by Frst and Mihlau to signify heaping, but Gesenius regards it as primitive), the number which lies at the basis of modern numeration, having its natural origin in the twice five fingers used … Continue reading “Ten”
Temurah
Temurah SEE CABALA; SEE TALMUD. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Tempus Clausum
Tempus Clausum (FERIATUM, SACRATUM), a closed time, is the period during which noisy festivities are prohibited in the Church of Rome, particularly such as are common in connection with the celebration of a marriage. The origin of such prohibitions is to be found in the ideas which exercised, in some degree at least, a determining … Continue reading “Tempus Clausum”
Tempter
Tempter * Note: The present participle of peirazo, “to tempt,” preceded by the article, lit., “the (one) tempting,” is used as a noun, describing the Devil in this character, Mat 4:3; 1Th 3:5. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words
Temptations, The Lord’s
Temptations, The Lord’s Besides the general temptations alluded to in Heb 4:15, there were three special and typical temptations to which the Lord was subjected. He met these temptations as a dependent man by the word of God, to which Satan has no reply. That the Lord met Satan in the relation in which, as … Continue reading “Temptations, The Lord’s”
Temptation, Trial
Temptation, Trial Temptation is the Authorized Version translation of in every instance except one (1Pe 4:12); and generally in Revised Version , but not in Act 20:19, Rev 3:10; 1Pe 4:12, where we find trials, trial, and prove. The cognate verb is usually translation tempt, but we also find assay, Act 9:26; Act 16:7 (Authorized … Continue reading “Temptation, Trial”
Temptation of our Lord
Temptation of our Lord Temptation of our Lord (Mat 4:1-11; Mar 1:12-13; Luk 4:1-12). The popular view of this undoubted portion of our Savior’s history, is, that it is a narrative of outward transactions; that our Savior immediately after his baptism was conducted by the Spirit into the wildernesseither the desolate and mountainous region now … Continue reading “Temptation of our Lord”