Encyclopedic Dictionary of Bible and Theology

Moultan (or Wuch or Ooch) Version Of The Scriptures This dialect is spoken north of Sindh, between the Indus, Chenaub, and Gharra rivers. There exists a version of the New Test. in that dialect, which was printed at Serampore in 1819. (B.P.) Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Moullah SEE MULLAH. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Moulins DIOCESE OF MOULINS (MOLINENSIS). Suffragan of Sens — comprises the entire department of Allier. Under the old regime Moulins did not even have a parish, the churches which served as parishes were succursal churches of two neighbouring country parishes, Yseure and St-Bonnet. In 1788 a see was created at Moulins; and des Gallois de … Continue reading “Moulins”

Moulinie, Charles Tienne Francois a Swiss Protestant theologian, was born July 23, 1757. He studied at his birthplace, Geneva, and was ordained in 1781. In 1793 he was’ pastor at Saconnet, in 1794 at Dardagny, and from 1795 to 1829 at Geneva. He died August 3, 1836. Moulinie was a prolific writer, who left seventeen … Continue reading “Moulinie, Charles Tienne Francois”

Moulin, Pierre du (2) son of the preceding, and noted as a most enthusiastic Calvinist, was born in 1600 at Paris, and graduated at Leyden; but going afterwards to England, obtained, like his father, a prebend at Canterbury, and was one of the chaplains to king Charles II. He died in 1683. He was the … Continue reading “Moulin, Pierre du (2)”

Moulin (Lat. Molyncus), Charles du a celebrated French lawyer, and a convert to Protestantism, was born of a noble family at Paris, in 1500, and studied at the University of Paris and at Poictiers and Orleans. He became advocate of Parliament in 1522. He embraced the Protestant religion, first as a Calvinist, and afterwards became … Continue reading “Moulin (Lat. Molyncus), Charles du”

Moulin (Lat. Molinaeus), Pierre du (1) a French Protestant divine of great note for his opposition to the Romanists, especially the Jesuits, was born at Buhy, in the Vexin, October 18, 1568. He studied first at the Protestant school in Sedan, and next at the English high school at Cambridge, from which university he removed, … Continue reading “Moulin (Lat. Molinaeus), Pierre du (1)”

Mouldy The word nikkudim’ (Jos 9:5), refers, as Gesenius remarks, rather to crumbs of bread, and, instead of, as in our version, “all the bread of their [the Gibeonites’] provision was dry and mouldy,” he reads, “all the bread of their travelling provision was dry, and had fallen into crumbs.” SEE BREAD. Fuente: Cyclopedia of … Continue reading “Mouldy”

Moulding a general term applied to all the varieties of outline or contour given to the angles of the various subordinate parts and features of buildings, whether projections or cavities, such as cornices, capitals, bases, door and window jambs and heads, etc. The regular mouldings of Classical architecture are, the Fillet, or list; the Astragal, … Continue reading “Moulding”

Moufang, Franz Christoph Ignaz Theologian, b. at Mainz, 17 Feb., 1817; d. there, 27 Feb., 1890. His early studies were made at Mainz. In 1834 he went to the University of Bonn, first taking up medicine, but soon turning to theology. Among his masters were Klee, Windischmann, and Walter. In 1937 he went to Munich, … Continue reading “Moufang, Franz Christoph Ignaz”