Biblia

Rent

Rent (Isa. 3:24), probably a rope, as rendered in the LXX. and Vulgate and Revised Version, or as some prefer interpreting the phrase, “girdle and robe are torn [i.e., are ‘a rent’] by the hand of violence.” Fuente: Easton’s Bible Dictionary Rent Mat 27:51 (a) This torn veil tells the wonderful story of an open … Continue reading “Rent”

Renshaw, Richard

Renshaw, Richard a Presbyterian minister, was born in Manchester, England, April 1, 1776. He received a fair education, which was improved by foreign travels, an account of which was published in Manchester in 1804. He entered the ministry as a Weslevan, and began preaching in 1808 among the New Connection Methodists, but afterwards became an … Continue reading “Renshaw, Richard”

Renovation

Renovation Those who hold to baptismal regeneration make a distinction between renovation and regeneration. Regeneration, says Dr. Hook, comes onlyonce in or through baptism; renovation exists before, in, and after baptism, and may be often repeated. Renovation takes up the work of regeneration, daily renewing the person in God’s grace. Another difference between regeneration and … Continue reading “Renovation”

Renouvier, Charles

Renouvier, Charles (1818-1903) a thinker strongly influenced by Leibniz and Kant. His philosophy has been called ‘phenomenological neo-criticism’, and its peculiar feature is that it denies the existence of all transcendental entities, such as thing-in-itself, the absolute, and the noumenon. — R.B.W. Main worksUchronie, 1857, Philos. analytique de l’histoire, 4 vols., 1896-98; La nouvelle monadologie, … Continue reading “Renouvier, Charles”

Renounce

Renounce lit., “to tell from” (apo, “from,” eipon, an aorist form used to supply parts of lego, “to say”), signifies “to renounce,” 2Co 4:2 (Middle Voice), of disowning “the hidden things of shame.” In the Sept. of 1Ki 11:2 it signifies “to forbid,” a meaning found in the papyri. The meaning “to renounce” may therefore … Continue reading “Renounce”