Biblia

Wayte, James H

Wayte, James H an English Wesleyan missionary, was born at Newcastle-under-Lyne, Staffordshire, in May, 1822. His parents feared the Lord, and he himself early united with the Church. He believed that he was destined for the mission field. In 1844 he was appointed to the Richmond branch of the theological institution for training for the … Continue reading “Wayte, James H”

Wayside Cross

Wayside Cross is a cross erected on the public highway, either to commemorate some remarkable event, to indicate the boundary of an estate, to designate a customary station for a public service, or the temporary resting-place of the corpse on a royal or noble funeral; or to mark the confines of a diocesan, monastic, or … Continue reading “Wayside Cross”

Wayside Chapel

Wayside Chapel is a small house of worship at some frequented place on a public highway, formerly resorted to on pilgrimage, or as a place of safety by pilgrims. “These buildings were commonly attached to bridges at the entrance of towns as at Rochester, Stamford, Elvet, Durham, Exeter, Newcastle, and London. Two still exist at … Continue reading “Wayside Chapel”

Wayside

Wayside WAYSIDE.Two blind men sat by the wayside begging, as Jesus left Jericho on His way to Jerusalem (Mat 20:30). They had probably taken their station at a spot near the city where several paths met, and which may have been planted with trees. Again, in the parable of the Sower, some of the seed … Continue reading “Wayside”

Ways

Ways in Scripture, means conduct: for example: Make your paths straight. The paths of the wicked are crooked. To forsake the ways of the Lord, is to forsake his laws. Ways also signifies custom, manners, and way of life: All flesh had corrupted his way upon the earth, Gen 6:12; Gen 19:31; Jer 32:19. The … Continue reading “Ways”

Waymark

Waymark WAYMARK.In Jer 31:21 (20) the virgin of Israel is called on to set up waymarks and make guide-posts to mark the way for the returning exiles. The Heb. word tr. [Note: translate or translation.] waymark apparently means a small stone pillar, similar to our milestones, with an indication of routes and distances. Fuente: Hastings’ … Continue reading “Waymark”