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Synallaxis in Greek mythology, was one of the Ionids, nymphs skilled in medicine, living on the Cytherus, a river of Elis. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

SYNAGOGUES (1) Christ and his Disciples Teach in Joh 6:59; Joh 18:20; Act 13:5; Act 14:1; Act 18:19 (2) General References to Mat 10:17; Luk 12:11; Joh 9:22; Joh 16:2; Act 26:11 (3) Attendance upon Mat 12:9; Mar 1:21; Luk 4:16; Act 13:14; Heb 10:25 –SEE Attendance upon the Sanctuary, WORSHIP, TRUE Fuente: Thompson Chain-Reference … Continue reading “SYNAGOGUES”

Synagogue, The Great (post-Biblical Hebrew, ; Aramaic, ; late Greek and Latin, , Synagoga Magna), the Great Assembly, or the Great Synod, according to Jewish tradition, denotes the council first appointed after the return of the Jews from the Babylonian captivity to reorganize the religious life, institutions, and literature of the people. Our information on … Continue reading “Synagogue, The Great”

Synagogue of Satan See SATAN, SYNAGOGUE OF. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

Synagogue of Libertines See LIBERTINES. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

Synagogue (ruler of the) denotes “the administrative official,” with the duty of preserving order and inviting persons to read or speak in the assembly, Mar 5:22, Mar 5:35-36, Mar 5:38; Luk 8:49; Luk 13:14; Act 13:15; “chief ruler” (AV) in Act 18:8, Act 18:17. Note: In Luk 8:41, “ruler of the synagogue” represents archon, “ruler,” … Continue reading “Synagogue (ruler of the)”

Synagogue (put out of the) an adjective denoting “expelled from the congregation, excommunicated,” is used (a) with ginomai, “to become, be made,” Joh 9:22; Joh 12:42; (b) with poieo, “to make,” Joh 16:2. This excommunication involved prohibition not only from attendance at the “synagogue,” but from all fellowship with Israelites. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New … Continue reading “Synagogue (put out of the)”

SYNAGOGUE A word which primarily signifies an assembly; but, like the word church, came at length to be applied to the buildings in which the ordinary Jewish assemblies for the worship of God were convened. From the silence of the Old Testament with reference to these places of worship, many commentators and writers of biblical … Continue reading “Synagogue”

Synaesthesia (Gr. syn. with + aesthesis, sensation) A connection between sensation of different senses which is indepedent of association established by experience. For example, the capacity of certain musical notes to induce color-images. — L.W. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy

Sympson, Cuthbert a layman and a deacon of the Congregational Church at Islington, of which Ruft (or Rough) was pastor. He was arrested Dec. 13,1557, and tortured, being racked three times to make him divulge the members of the Protestant Church of which he was deacon. He was eventually burned at Smithield, March 28, 1558. … Continue reading “Sympson, Cuthbert”