Biblia

Slith

Slith in Norse mythology, was one of the thirty-seven rivers of Hell, which rise in the well Hoergelmer, and flow around Niflheim. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Slippery

Slippery Psa 35:6 (b) This describes the uncertainty and precarious condition of the wicked who walk in the dark and do not have nor know the Light of Life. Psa 73:18 (b) Here is indicated the uncertainty of the life of the sinner who at a moment’s notice may be taken off into eternity. (See … Continue reading “Slippery”

Slip

Slip As meaning a cutting from a plant, it is still good English. In this sense in Isa 17:10 for , zemorah, branch, twig. For the phrase slip of the tongue compare Sirach 14:1; 19:16; 20:18; 21:7; 25:8. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia Slip * For SLIP see DRIFT Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament … Continue reading “Slip”

Slings

SLINGS 1Sa 17:40; 1Sa 25:29; Pro 26:8 Fuente: Thompson Chain-Reference Bible Slings See ARMS. Fuente: Biblical and Theological Dictionary

Sling

SLING An instrument much used in war before the invention of firearms. It was a formidable weapon in hands like those of David and the Benjamites, Jdg 20:16 1Sa 17:48-50 1Ch 12:2 2Ch 26:14 . Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Sling (, kela; Sept. ; Vulg. funda), an implement which has in all ages … Continue reading “Sling”

Slime, Slime Pits

Slime, Slime Pits slm, slmpits (, hemar; Septuagint , asphaltos; Vulgate (Jerome’s Latin Bible, 390-405 A.D.) bitumen; the Revised Version margin bitumen; compare Arabic hummar, bitumen; and compare , homer, clay, mortar): In the account of the ark in Gen 6:14, , kopher Septuagint , asphaltos; Vulgate: bitumen; compare Arabic kufr, pitch) does not necessarily … Continue reading “Slime, Slime Pits”

Slime

SLIME See PITCH, and SEA 3. Fuente: American Tract Society Bible Dictionary Slime is the constant rendering in the A.V. of the Heb. , chenmir, the hommar of the Arabs, translated by the Sept., and bitumen in the Vulg. That our translators understood by this word the substance now known as bitumen is evident from … Continue reading “Slime”