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Teleioteroi (, more perfect), one of the different classes of catechumens among the ancients; the perfect ones, or the proficients, who were the immediate candidates for baptism. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Teleion SEE TELEIOI. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Teleioi ( or , the perfect), a name of early Christians, which had relation to the sacred mysteries, and denoted such as had been initiated. Baptism was denominated ); to join the Church was styled , to attain to perfection; the participation of the eucharist, which followed immediately on baptism, was called , perfection of … Continue reading “Teleioi”

Telegram Argument Argument for the efficacy of mind resting on a radical difference of response to two slightly differing stimuli because of their difference of meaning. The Telegram Argument is so called because of the illustration of two telegrams”Our son has been killed” and “Your son has been killed” received by parents whose son is … Continue reading “Telegram Argument”

Telegnostic situations “Cognitive situation in which a mental event belonging to another mmd is the sole objective constituent.” (Broad). — H.H. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Telegnosis (Gr. tele, at a distance — gnosis, knowledge) Knowledge of another mind which is presumably not mediated by the perception of his body nor by any other physical influence by which communication between minds is ordinarily mediated. See Intersubjective Intercourse, Telepathy. — L.W. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Telassar, Thelasar [Telas’sar] [Thel’asar] City wherein dwelt ‘the children of Eden,’ who had been conquered by the Assyrians. By the names mentioned with it, Thelasar was probably in Mesopotamia, but is not identified. 2Ki 19:12; Isa 37:12. Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary

Telassar (Heb. Telassar’, [in Isaiah], fully . [in Kings], Assyrian hill; Sept. , v.r. , ; Vulg. Thelassar, Thalassar) is mentioned in 2Ki 19:12 (A.V. Thelassar) and in Isa 37:12 as a city inhabited by the children of Eden, which had been conquered and was held in the time of Sennacherib by the Assyrians. In … Continue reading “Telassar”

Telasear Telas’ear. (Assyrian hill). Telasear is mentioned in 2Ki 19:12, and in Isa_ 37:12, as a city inhabited by “the children of Eden,” — which had been conquered, and was held, in the time of Sennacherib, by the Assyrians. It must have been in western Mesopotamia, in the neighborhood of Harran and Orfa. Fuente: Smith’s … Continue reading “Telasear”

Telaim [some Tela’im] (Heb. with the art. hat Telaim. , the young lambs [ in Isa 40:11]; Sept. ; Vulg. quasi agnos), a place where Saul collected and numbered his forces before his campaign against the Amalekites (1Sa 15:4). It is strange that both the Sept. version and Josephus (Ant. 6:7,2) read Gilgal, which was … Continue reading “Telaim”