Sensuality General references Ecc 2:24; Ecc 8:15; Ecc 11:9; Isa 22:13; Isa 56:12; Luk 12:19-20; Luk 16:25; 1Co 15:32-33; Jas 5:5; Jud 1:18-19 Adultery; Drunkenness; Fornication; Gluttony; Lasciviousness; Self-indulgence; Sodomy; Abstinence, Total; Continence; Self-Denial; Temperance Fuente: Nave’s Topical Bible
Sensual
Sensual senshoo-al (, psuchikos, animal, natural): Biblical psychology has no English equivalent for this Greek original. Man subject to the lower appetites is , sarkikos, fleshly; in the communion of his spirit with God he is , pneumatikos, spiritual. Between the two is the , psuche, soul, the center of his personal being. This ego … Continue reading “Sensual”
Sensing
Sensing The mental act of apprehending a sensum or sense datum. See Sense Datum. — L.W. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Sensibility
Sensibility (Kant. Ger. Sinnlichkeit) The faculty by means of which the mind receives sensuous intuitions (q.v.). The sensibility is receptive (passive), while understanding and reason are spontaneous (active). See Kantianism. — O.F.K. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Senses
Senses sensiz: The translation of , aistheterion (Heb 5:14, those who by reason of use have their senses exercised to discern good and evil). The word means, primarily, the seat of the senses, the region of feeling; in the Septuagint of Jer 4:19, it represents the Hebrew kr, the walls of the heart (see the … Continue reading “Senses”
Senseless
Senseless * For SENSELESS see FOOLISH, No. 4 Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words
sense of sin
sense of sin A salutary fear produced in us by a clear understanding of the nature and malice of sin. It is a realization that we are in a fallen state, and that without God’s grace we cannot overcome temptation, avoid sin, or perform the least supernatural act. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Sense Of Scripture
Sense Of Scripture SEE INTERPRETATION. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Sense, Moral
sense, moral The feeling for what is right, with or without any accompanying intellectual judgment. There is no question here of a specific faeulty operating; the consensus of opinion is opposed to assuming any such faculty. The moral sensibility presupposed by this term seems rather to be the result of the interplay of the imagination … Continue reading “Sense, Moral”
Sense Manifold
Sense Manifold See Manifold of Sense. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy