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Support * Notes: (1) In Act 20:35, AV, antilambanomai, “to help” (RV), is translated “support.” See HELP, B, No. 1. (2) In 1Th 5:14, antechomai signifies “to support:” see HOLD, No. 3. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words

Supply (Noun and Verb) primarily, among the Greeks signified “to lead a stage chorus or dance” (choros, and hegeomai, “to lead”), then, “to defray the expenses of a chorus;” hence, later, metaphorically, “to supply,” 2Co 9:10 (2nd part; see also No. 2), RV, “supply” (AV “minister”); 1Pe 4:11, RV, “supplieth” (AV, “givetg”). See GIVE, Note … Continue reading “Supply (Noun and Verb)”

Supply su-pl: Phi 4:19 for , pleroo; 1Co 16:17; Phi 2:30 for , anapleroo; 2Co 9:12 (the King James Version); 2Co 11:9 for , prosanapleroo. All three verbs mean to fill, the 3rd containing the additional connotation fill up to a certain point. Eph 4:16; Phi 1:19 for the noun , epichorega, literally, an additional … Continue reading “Supply”

Supplicationes (Gr. ), in its original signification is but another name for prayers in general, of whatever kind, that either were made publicly in the church or by any private person. The term is applied both to litanies and short prayers, with brief petitions and responses. SEE LITANY. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical … Continue reading “Supplicationes”

Supplication of Commons is a notable book published in 1546, with the full title of A Supplication of the Poor Commons to the King. It was a sort of counterpart to the Supplication of Beggars, and made complaints against the: character and conduct of the clergy, especially the monks. See Strype, Memoirs, 1, 608- 621; … Continue reading “Supplication of Commons”

Supplication of Beggars is a book which appeared mysteriously in London about A.D. 1527, setting forth the rapacity and licentiousness of the clergy. It eventually came into the hands of Henry VIII, who, after hearing it read, said, If a man should pull down an old stone-wall, and begin at the lower part, the upper … Continue reading “Supplication of Beggars”

Supplication is always translated “supplication,” or the plural, in the RV. See PRAYER, B, No. 3. is the feminine form of the adjective hiketerios, denoting “of a suppliant,” and used as a noun, formerly “an olive branch” carried by a suppliant (hiketes), then later, “a supplication,” used with No. 1 in Heb 5:7. In the … Continue reading “Supplication”

Supplicatio a solemn thanksgiving or supplication to the gods among the ancient Romans, on which occasion the temples were thrown open, and the statues of the gods carried on couches through the public streets that they might receive the prayers of the people. A supplicatio was appointed by the senate when a victory had been … Continue reading “Supplicatio”

Supper, The Last The meal held by Christ and His disciples on the eve of His Passion at which He instituted the Holy Eucharist. TIME The Evangelists and critics generally agree that the Last Supper was on a Thursday, that Christ suffered and died on Friday, and that He arose from the dead on Sunday. … Continue reading “Supper, The Last”

Supper Of The Lord ( ), so called by Paul in his historical reference to the Passover supper as observed by Jesus on the night in which’ he was betrayed (1Co 11:20; Mat 26:20-31). I. Scriptural Statements. Several controverted points may perhaps be best adjusted by a connected harmony of the last Passover of the … Continue reading “Supper of the Lord”