Berodachbaladan [Ber’odach-bal’adan] See MERODACH BALADAN. Fuente: Concise Bible Dictionary
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Berodach-baladan
Berodach-baladan the king of Babylon who sent a friendly deputation to Hezekiah (2 Kings 20:12). In Isa. 39:1 he is called Merodach-baladan (q.v.). Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary Berodach-Baladan (See MERODACH BALADAN.) Fuente: Fausset’s Bible Dictionary Berodach-Baladan BERODACH-BALADAN.See Merodach-baladan. Fuente: Hastings’ Dictionary of the Bible Berodach-Baladan be-rodak-bala-dan. See MERODACH-BALADAN. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia Berodach-Baladan H1255 … Continue reading “Berodach-baladan”
Bero Agostino
Bero Agostino a famous Italian canonist, was born at Bologna in 1474, where he also died as professor of canon law, Sept. 13, 1554. Among his pupils were the popes Pius IV and Gregory XIII. Panziroli calls him monarcha legum, but also vir fuit magis laboriosus quam subtilis. He wrote, Lecturce sive Commentaria in 1, … Continue reading “Bero Agostino”
Beroalde (Or Berould) Mathieu
Beroalde (Or Berould) Mathieu a French theologian and historian, was born at St. Denis, near Paris, at the commencement of the 16th century. He was tutor of Hector Fregose in 1550, and was appointed bishop of Agen, when he ardently embraced Calvinism. In 1558 he was governor of Theodore Agrippa d’Aubigne, with whom he was … Continue reading “Beroalde (Or Berould) Mathieu”
Bero (Or Beron)
Bero (Or Beron) was a Valentinian heretic of the 3d century, who admitted two natures by confusion in our blessed Lord, but only one operation. He maintained that the divinity was passible, and the humanity capable of the same operations as the Word. This opinion compelled him to maintain also that the Word was made … Continue reading “Bero (Or Beron)”
Bernward Saint
Bernward, Saint Thirteenth Bishop of Hildesheim, Germany, b. about the middle of the tenth century; d. 20 November, 1022. He claimed descent from a noble Saxon family, which counted among its members men of distinction in Church and State. His grandfather was Athelbero, Count Palatine of Saxony. Having lost his parents at an early age, … Continue reading “Bernward Saint”
Bernuini
Bernuini (1), a nephew of Wilfrid, and a clerk to whom he commended the Isle of Wight, giving him the priest Hiddila to preach to and baptize the people, about 686. See Bede, Hist. Ecc 4:16; Flor. Wig. M. H. B. p. 537. (2.) An English priest to whom Alcuin writes, professing his attachment to … Continue reading “Bernuini”
Bernstein, Georg Heinrich
Bernstein, Georg Heinrich a famous German Orientalist, was born Jan. 12, 1789. He was at first professor at Berlin, and after 1821 at Breslau; and died at Lauban in Silesia, April 5, 1860. He published, De Harklensi Novi Testamenti Translatione Syriaca Commentatio (2d ed. Vratislav. 1854): Ankiindigung und Probe einer neuen kritischen Ausgabe und neuen … Continue reading “Bernstein, Georg Heinrich”
Bernten Heinrich
Bernten Heinrich a German theologian of the order of Cistercians, was abbot of the convent of Marienrode, at Hildesheim, and died in 1463, leaving Chronicon Marienrodense ab Anno 1410 ad 1454; which is found in the collection of Leibnitz. See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Bernstein, Christian Andreas
Bernstein, Christian Andreas a Lutheran theologian of Germany, was born. at Domnitz, near Halle, where he also pursued his theological course. In 1695 Francke appointed him teacher at the royal paedagogium, which position he occupied till 1699, when he was called to assist his father in the ministry at his native place, but he died … Continue reading “Bernstein, Christian Andreas”