Unblameable Col 1:22 (a) This interesting word means that the Christian will not be challenged at the gate of Heaven. He will not need a password to enter. He will not be stopped and examined to see if he is fit to enter. Those who enter a lodge hall are challenged at the door, and … Continue reading “Unblameable”
Unbelieving
Unbelieving see BELIEF, C, Note (3). see DISBELIEVE, DISOBEDIENT, C. Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words
UNBELIEVERS
UNBELIEVERS Are of three sorts. 1. Those who, having heard the Gospel, reject it. 2. Those who verbally assent to it, yet know not to what they assent, or why they believe. 3. They who, whatever knowledge they may have of certain speculative points of divinity, yet obey not the truth, but live in sin. … Continue reading “UNBELIEVERS”
Unbeliever
Unbeliever un-be-lever: This word follows closely the lines of unbelief (which see) in its relation to originals. Once only (Act 14:2) it represents the participle , apeithountes, disobeying (ones). Elsewhere (nine cases) it represents , apistos, faithless, without faith. In six of these passages (all in 1 and 2 Corinthians) it denotes the unconverted pagan … Continue reading “Unbeliever”
Unbelief
UNBELIEF Of the testimony of God makes him a liar, and is a sin of the greatest enormity. It is the work of a depraved and guilty heart; for no one without this bias could reject the abundant witness God furnishes of the truth of his word, Psa 14:1 . Especially is unbelief towards an … Continue reading “Unbelief”
Unawares
Unawares * Notes: (1) In Heb 13:2, lanthano, “to escape notice,” is used with the aorist participle of xenizo, “to entertain,” signifying “entertained … unawares” (an idiomatic usage common in classical Greek). (2) For aiphnidios, “unawares,” in Luk 21:34, AV, see SUDDENLY. (3) In Gal 2:4, pareisaktos, “brought in secretly,” is rendered “unawares brought in.” … Continue reading “Unawares”
Unapproachable
Unapproachable * For UNAPPROACHABLE, 1Ti 6:16, RV, see APPROACH, B Fuente: Vine’s Dictionary of New Testament Words
Unanimism
Unanimism A teim invented by Jules Romains to mean (1) a belief “in a certain reality of a spiritual nature,” and (2) a belief that the human soul can enter into direct, immediate, and intuitive communication with the universal soul. — G.B. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Unamuno y Jugo, Miguel de
Unamuno y Jugo, Miguel de Spanish Professor and writer. Born at Bilbao, Spain, September 29, 1864. Died 1936. First and secondary education in Bilbao. Philosophical studies and higher learning at the Central University of Madrid since 1880. Private instructor in Bilbao, 1884-1891. Professor of Greek language and literature at the University of Salamanca since 1891. … Continue reading “Unamuno y Jugo, Miguel de”
Unam Sanctam
Unam Sanctam (Latin the One Holy, i.e. Church), the Bull on papal supremacy issued 18 November, 1302, by Boniface VIII during the dispute with Philip the Fair, King of France. It is named from its opening words (see BONIFACE VIII). The Bull was promulgated in connection with the Roman Council of October, 1302, at which … Continue reading “Unam Sanctam”