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Supper, Lord’s The Last Supper , in Latin Caena Domini, a name for “Holy Thursday; also commonly used by Protestants for the rite they adopted when changing or abolishing the Mass, and now used for Communion Service or Sacrament. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary Supper, Lord’s See &LORD’S SUPPER. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

Supper, Last The last meal taken by Our Lord with His Apostles, the night before His Passion, when He instituted the Blessed Eucharist, gave them His last instruction, and uttered His prayer for them, as narrated near the end of each Gospel. Among the masters who have represented this subject in art are: Da Vinci, … Continue reading “Supper, Last”

SUPPER See EATING, and LORDS SUPPER. For the suppers, or love feasts, which used to accompany the celebration of the Lords supper, see FEASTS. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Supper (, 1Co 11:20-21, Rev 19:9; Rev 19:17; cf. Mar 6:21, Luk 14:12; Luk 14:16-17; Luk 14:24, Joh 12:2; Joh 13:2; Joh 13:4; Joh 21:20) … Continue reading “Supper”

Suphah (Num. 21:14, marg.; also R.V.), a place at the south-eastern corner of the Dead Sea, the Ghor es-Safieh. This name is found in an ode quoted from the “Book of the Wars of the Lord,” probably a collection of odes commemorating the triumphs of God’s people (comp. 21:14, 17, 18, 27-30). Fuente: Easton’s Bible … Continue reading “Suphah”

Suph (, a sea-weed, SEE FLAG, Jon. 2, 6) is the characteristic epithet of the Red Sea’ (q.v.), which abounds in sedge (Exo 10:19, and often). In one passage (Deu 1:1) it has been supposed by some to designate a place, but no locality of that name has been discovered, and most interpreters (with the … Continue reading “Suph”

Supervisor Operis the superintendent of works, also called magister operis. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Supervisor Cantorum the master of the choristers. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Superville, Daniel de a Protestant theologian, was born at Saumur, in August, 1657, of a respectable Dutch family, and, being early designated for the sacred ministry, studied theology at Saumur and Geneva, and in 1683 was called to take charge of the Church of Loudun. On the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, he took … Continue reading “Superville, Daniel de”

Supertotus a long garment like a modern great-coat, resembling a straight-cut cloak in some particulars, worn over the secular and religious dress in medieval times as a protection against the weather. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Superstitious (Act 17:22, , Revised Version somewhat superstitious, marg. [Note: margin.] somewhat religious) The Greek word, derived from , to fear and , demon, was originally used in a good sense (Xenophon, Cyrop. III. iii. 58; Aristotle, Pol. V. xi. 25; Polybius, VI. lvi. 7) but underwent a change of meaning. It is used in … Continue reading “Superstitious”