Conduct
Conduct
(Conductitius, a stipendiary) is a term for a chaplain without endowment.
Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Conduct
kondukt. See ETHICS.
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Conduct
(Lat. conducere, to bring together) (a) Voluntary behavior of any sort, actual or intended. Action for which a person may he held responsible. Subject-matter of ethics which seeks to determine right and wrong action or proper and improper conduct. Deportment.
(b) In psychology. Behavior of a living organism reacting to environmental stimuli. See Behaviorism. — A.J.B.
Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Conduct
from ago, “to lead,” properly denotes “a teaching;” then, figuratively, “a training, discipline,” and so, the life led, a way or course of life, conduct, 2Ti 3:10, RV, “conduct;” AV, “manner of life.” See LIFE.
lit., “to stand down or set down” (kata, “down,” histemi, “to stand”), has, among its various meanings, “the significance of bringing to a certain place, conducting,” Act 17:15 (so the Sept. in Jos 6:23; 1Sa 5:3; 2Ch 28:15). See APPOINT.
signifies “to set forward, conduct:” see ACCOMPANY, No. 4.