Biblia

Outgo

Outgo “to go forward, go in advance, outgo,” is used of time in Mar 6:33, “outwent,” of the people who in their eagerness reached a spot earlier than Christ and His disciples. See GO, No. 17. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words

Outer

Outer outer: This adjective is used 12 times by Ezekiel of the outside court of the temple. In Matthew we find it 3 times (Mat 8:12; Mat 22:13; Mat 25:30) in outer darkness ( , to skotos to exoteron), which typifies the utter darkness of the doom of the lost. Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia … Continue reading “Outer”

OUTCASTS

Outcasts We several times in Scripture meet with this expression. It is spoken not only concerning the several nations of the earth, but of Israel also. Thus by the prophet Isaiah, (Isa 56:8) “The Lord God, which gathereth the outcasts of Israel, saith, Yet will I gather others to him besides those which are gathered … Continue reading “OUTCASTS”

Outcast

Outcast outkast: Represents some form of , dahah, or , nadhah, both meaning thrust out. In Jer 30:17 outcast means thrust out of society, degraded person; elsewhere it means exile (Psa 147:2; Isa 16:3 f; Jer 49:36). Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia

Out, Out of

Out, Out of * Notes: (1) The preposition ek (or ex), which frequently signifies “out of” or “from the midst of,” has a variety meanings, among which is “from,” as virtually equivalent to apo, “away from,” e.g., 2Co 1:10, “who delivered us out of so great a death, and will deliver;” since death was not … Continue reading “Out, Out of”

Out of the depths

Out of the depths Comprises a large part of Derry and Tyrone counties, and part of Donegal; suffragan of Armagh . Saint Columba founded a monastery there between 546 and 562 . The original abbey -church and the great church erected 1164 were demolished 1600 . First bishop , probably Gervase O’Cervallen (c.1230 ); successors … Continue reading “Out of the depths”

Ouseley, Gideon

Ouseley, Gideon a minister of the Wesleyan Methodist Connection in Ireland, noted as a missionary, was born at Dunmore, Galway, in 1762. He was the eldest son of his house, the brother of General Sir Ralph Ouseley, and cousin of Sir William and Sir Gore Ouseley, the Orientalists; and his family is distinguished in British … Continue reading “Ouseley, Gideon”

Ouseel, Philipp

Ouseel, Philipp a Lutheran theologian of Germany, was born at Dantzic, October 7, 1671, and studied theology and medicine at different universities. In 1711 he was preacher at Leyden, in 1717 professor at Frankfort, and died April 12, 1724, doctor of theology and medicine. He wrote, De Lepra Cutis Hebraeorum: Introductio in Accentuationem Hebraeorum Metricam: … Continue reading “Ouseel, Philipp”

Ourselves

Ourselves * Notes: (1) This translates (a) autoi, the plural of autos, “self,” used emphatically either alone, e.g., Joh 4:42; Rom 8:23 (1st part); 2Co 1:4 (last part); 2Co 1:9, RV, “we ourselves” (1st part); or joined with the plural pronouns, e.g., hemeis, “we,” Rom 8:23 (2nd part); (b) the plural hemeis alone, e.g., Tit … Continue reading “Ourselves”