Biblia

Meet, To be

Meet, To be In the O.T. there are five Hebrew words so translated, signifying ‘to be right, proper, fit,’ which do not call for remark. In the N.T. are 1. , often translated ‘must’ and ‘ought.’ It ‘behoved’ the father to make merry when the prodigal son returned. Luk 15:32. Sinners received the punishment that … Continue reading “Meet, To be”

Meet (Adjective and Verb)

Meet (Adjective and Verb) has the meaning of being of “weight, value, worth;” also “befitting, becoming, right on the ground of fitness,” e.g., Mat 3:8, AV, “meet” (RV, “worthy”); so Act 26:20; Luk 3:8 (“worthy”); Luk 23:41 (“due reward”). See REWARD, WORTHY. “sufficient, competent, fit,” is translated “meet” in 1Co 15:9. See ENOUGH, SUFFICIENT. “good,” … Continue reading “Meet (Adjective and Verb)”

Meet

Meet met, adjective (, yashar; , axios): Various words are employed to express meetness, the sense of what is proper, worthy, or fit. We have yashar, straight, upright, right (2Ki 10:3, meetest; Jer 26:14, the Revised Version (British and American) right); yashar (Jer 27:5, the Revised Version (British and American) right); yosher (Pro 11:24, the … Continue reading “Meet”

Meene, Heinrich

Meene, Heinrich a German theologian, was born at Bremen April 11, 1710, and was educated at the universities of Helmstadt and Leipsic. In 1734 he entered the ministry as pastor at Volkersheim, near Hildesheim, and in 1737 removed to Quedlinburg, where, in addition to his pastoral labors in town, he served as court preacher. He … Continue reading “Meene, Heinrich”

Meelfuhrer, Johann

Meelfuhrer, Johann a Lutheran theologian of Germany, was born at Culmbach, in Franconia, December 25, 1570. He studied at Wittenberg, was preacher and teacher at different places, and died December 3, 1640, at Ansbach. He is the author of, Manuale Lexici Hebraici (Leipsic, 1617): Clavis Linguen Hebraece, etc. (Nuremberg, 1598, 1628): Compendiosa Institutio Grammatica Hebr. … Continue reading “Meelfuhrer, Johann”

Meekness

Meekness Meekness was hallowed as a Christian virtue by the beatitude of Mat 5:5, though it is not improbable that our Lords use of the phrase the meek implied the semi-technical connotation of the OT, where they are the godly remnant, often oppressed and nearly always obscure, in opposition to the rich, the men of … Continue reading “Meekness”