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Belin, John Albert a learned French prelate, was born at Besancon about 1610. He took the Benedictine vows at the Abbey of Faverney, Dec. 19, 1630. Having completed his studies, he was sent to the Abbey of Cluny, to the Priory of Charite-sur-Loire, then to Paris and other places, where he distinguished himself as a … Continue reading “Belin, John Albert”

Belin, James L a minister in the Methodist Episcopal Church South, was born in South Carolina in 1788. He entered the South Carolina Conference in 1811, and labored zealously until his sudden death, May 19, 1859. Mr. Belin was a good, pure-hearted, experimental preacher. He was charitable and exemplary in life. See Minutes of Annual … Continue reading “Belin, James L”

Belin, Gabriel De St a French jurist and theologian, was born at Champagne in 1546. He entered the Order of the Cistercians, and was appointed abbot of Marimond. He died Sept. 14, 1590. He published in 1580 the Coutume du Bassigny. See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Belin, Alphonse a French theologian, lived in the latter half of the 17th century. He wrote, La Verite de la Religion Catholique, et la Faussete de la Religion Pretendue Reforme (Nevers, 1683). See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Belin, Albert (Jean) French prelate and writer, b. in Besançon early in the seventeenth century; d. 29 April, 1677. He made his profession in the Benedictine monastery of Faverney, 29 December 1629, and spent some time at the monasteries of Charité-sur-Loire, Nevers, and Paris as prior and subsequently as abbot. He was consecrated Bishop of … Continue reading “Belin, Albert (Jean)”

Belili (Hebrew: worthlessness; perhaps from Belili, Babylonian goddess of the lower regions) Used as a name for the demon or devil. In 2 Corinthians 6, it is a designation of Satan. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary

Beligatti Cassio an Italian Capuchin, was born at Marcerata, in 1708. He remained as missionary for eighteen years in Thibet and in the kingdom of the Great Mogul. After his return, he edited, upon the invitation of cardinal Spinelli, prefect of the Propaganda, a Thibetian Alphabet (Rome, 1773); and two grammars, one of the language … Continue reading “Beligatti Cassio”

Believing See Faith Faith Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible

BELIEVERS An appellation given, toward the close of the first century, to those Christians who had been admitted into the church by baptism, and instructed in all the mysteries of religion. They were thus called in contradistinction to the catechumens who had not been baptized, and were debarred from those privileges. Among us it is … Continue reading “Believers”

Believer This word occurs but twice in the A.V. 1. , ‘to believe,’ from , ‘faith,’ Act 5:14: “Believers were the more added to the Lord.” The same Greek word is constantly used for those that believe on the Lord Jesus Christ to the saving of their souls, as in Joh 3:15-18. 2. , ‘trusting, … Continue reading “Believer”