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Bolanden, Conrad von (Joseph Bischoff) A German novelist, son of a rich merchant, b. 9 August, 1828, at Niedergeilbach, a village of the Palatinate. He attended the Latin school at Blieskastel, the seminary at Speyer, and in 1849 entered the University of Munich to study theology. Ordained priest in 1852 he was appointed assistant pastor … Continue reading “Bolanden, Conrad von”

Bolam, John an English Wesleyan minister, was born at Gateshead, Dec. 13, 1802. At an early age he attended Wesley’s Orphan-house School at Newcastle. He was converted in 1819, was sent to his first circuit in 1824, and four years afterwards was appointed to the Shetland Islands, where he endured much privation. In many subsequent … Continue reading “Bolam, John”

Boland, Elijah N. a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was born in Muscogee County, Ga. He embraced religion about the close of the Mexican war, and in 1855 united with the Georgia Conference. Mr. Boland’s education was limited, but by studious habits he became very efficient. He worked hard all the day, studied … Continue reading “Boland, Elijah N.”

Bol (Or Boll), Hans a Flemish painter and engraver, was born at Mechlin, Dec. 16, 1534, and studied under an obscure artist for some time; then visited Germany, where he copied the works of some of the most eminent masters. He died in Amsterdam, Nov. 29, 1593. The following are his principal works: The Reconciliation … Continue reading “Bol (Or Boll), Hans”

Bokum, Hermann a German Reformed minister, was born at Konigsberg, Prussia, Jan. 2, 1807. He received an excellent classical education, and came to America in 1826. After a few years, he became professor of the German and French languages in the University of Philadelphia. He was licensed to preach in 1842, and was ordained pastor … Continue reading “Bokum, Hermann”

Bokenham, Osbern (1393 -1447 ) Augustinian friar and poet, born Old Buckenham, Norfolk, England . His writings are mainly religious. The “Lyvys of Seyntys” does not merit serious consideration from modern hagiologists, but is of decided historical value as showing the evolution of English literature; it is written in the Suffolk dialect. Fuente: New Catholic … Continue reading “Bokenham, Osbern”

Boivin, Jean Gabriel a French Franciscan, who was born at Vire, in Normandy, and died in 1681, left a course of philosophy and another of theology, each in four vols.; the latter is called Theologia Scoti et Subtilitas ejus ab Obscuritate Liberata et Vindicata. Five editions were printed between 1664 and 1682. Landon, Eccles. Dict. … Continue reading “Boivin, Jean Gabriel”

Boiz (Heb. id. , alacrity), the name probably of two men. 1. (Sept. and N.T. , Josephus .) A wealthy Bethlehemite, kinsman to Elimelech, the husband of Naomi. SEE RUTH. Finding that the kinsman of Ruth, who stood in a still nearer relation than himself, was unwilling to perform the office of goel. he had … Continue reading “Boiz (2)”

Boisville, Jean Francois Martin De a French theologian, was born at Rouen, Jan. 12, 1755. He entered upon the ecclesiastical profession, as his parents had designed. He took his degrees at the Sorbonne, and was appointed canon of the Cathedral of Rouen. Returning to his native city after the Revolution, he was chosen by the … Continue reading “Boisville, Jean Francois Martin De”

Boisterous * Note: The AV “boisterous” in Mat 14:30 is a rendering of the word ischuros, “strong” (see margin); it is not in the most authentic mss. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words