Biblia

Nezib

Nezib (Heb. Netsib’, , fixed, or a garrison [as in 1Sa 10:5; 1Sa 13:3-4; 1 Samuel 1 Clhron. 11:6]; Sept. , v. r. ), a city in the Shephelah or maritime plain of Judah; mentioned between Ashnah and Keilah (Jos 15:43), in the group in the south-western part of the hilly region (Keil, Comment. ad … Continue reading “Nezib”

Neziah

Neziah (Heb. Netsi’ach, , illustrious; Sept. . Ezr 2:54; , Neh 7:56; v. r. , ; Vulg. Nasia), the father of a family of Nethinim who returned from Babylon with Zerubbabel (Ezr 2:54; Neh 7:56). B.C. 536. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature Neziah victory; pure, Ezra 2:54; Neh. 7:56. Fuente: Easton’s Bible … Continue reading “Neziah”

Nez Percés

Nez Percs (French: pierced noses) Indian tribe formerly located in Western Idaho and adjacent portions of Oregon and Washington. They were so named by French traders from their custom of wearing a dentalium shell through a hole bored in the septum of the nose. In their primitive condition they were a semi-sedentary tribe, depending on … Continue reading “Nez Percés”

Neyelah

Neyelah is the name of a deity worshipped by the ancient Arabians before the days of Mohammed. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Next day

Next day * Notes: (1) For aurion, “tomorrow,” translated “next day” in Act 4:3, and epaurion, “on the morrow,” Mat 27:62; Joh 1:29, Joh 1:35; Joh 12:12; Act 14:20; Act 25:6, see MORROW. (2) For echo, Act 20:15, see NEXT, No. 3. (3) For epeimi, without the noun hemera, “day,” see NEXT (end of Note). … Continue reading “Next day”

Next

Next an adverb (akin to echo, “to have”) denoting “in order, successively, next,” is used adjectivally, qualifying the noun “day” in Luk 9:37; Act 21:1, RV, “next” (AV, “following”), Act 25:17, RV, “next” (AV, “on the morrow”); in Act 27:18, with hemera, “day,” understood; in Luk 7:11, in the best mss., with the word chronos, … Continue reading “Next”

Newton’s Method

Newton’s Method The method of procedure in natural philosophy as formulated by Sir Isaac Newton, especially in his Rules of Reasoning in Philosophy (Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, Book III). These rules are as follows We are to admit no more causes of natural things than such as are both true and sufficient to explain … Continue reading “Newton’s Method”