Thenceforth “yet, still, further,” is rendered “thenceforth” in Mat 5:13. Notes: (1) In Luk 13:9, RV, the phrase eis to mellon, lit., “unto the about to be” (mello, “to be about to”), is translated “thenceforth” (AV, “after that”). (2) In Joh 19:12, AV, ek toutou, “from this,” is translated “from thenceforth” (RV, “upon this”). Fuente: … Continue reading “Thenceforth”
Thence (from)
Thence (from) is used (a) of place, e.g., Mat 4:21, “from thence;” Mat 5:26; in Act 20:13, “there;” often preceded by kai, written kakeithen, e.g., Mar 9:30; Luk 11:53 (in the best texts); Act 7:4; Act 14:26; (b) of time, Act 13:21, “and afterward.” See AFTER. Note: In Act 28:13, hothen, “from whence,” is translated … Continue reading “Thence (from)”
Then
Then a demonstrative adverb of time, denoting “at that time,” is used (a) of concurrent events, e.g., Mat 2:17; Gal 4:8, “at that time;” Gal 4:29, “then;” 2Pe 3:6, “(the world) that then was,” lit., “(the) then (world);” (b) of consequent events, “then, thereupon,” e.g., Mat 2:7; Luk 11:26; Luk 16:16, “[from (AV, “since”)] that … Continue reading “Then”
Themistius
Themistius Themistius. [See AGNOTAE.] Fuente: Wace’s Dictionary of Christian Biography and Literature
Themistians
Themistians an early school of theorists which took its name from a deacon, Themistius. An answer given him by the patriarch Timothy led him to conclude that if the body of Christ was corruptible (subject, that is, to the decay arising from the wear and tear of life), then he must also have been so … Continue reading “Themistians”
Themisonium
Themisonium A titular see in Phrygia Pacatiana, suffragan of Laodicea. Themisonium was a city of Phrygia, but near the limits of Pisidia, so that at one time it was said to be in that province. The inhabitants relate that during an invasion of the Gauls, warned by a dream which they attributed to the gods, … Continue reading “Themisonium”
Themiscyra
Themiscyra A titular see, suffragan of Amasea in the Hellespont. There was a town of this name near the mouth of the Thermodon, the modern Therme-Tchai, mentioned by Herodotus (IV, 86) and by most classical authors. Scylax calls it a Greek town while Diodorus (II, 44) makes it an Amazonian foundation. Mythology made this region … Continue reading “Themiscyra”
Theman, or Theeman
Theman, or Theeman (), the Greek form (Bar 3:22-23) of the Heb. name TEMIAN SEE TEMIAN (q.v.). Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Thema
Thema A term proposed by Burgersdicius to indicate a sign which signifies its object directly as a result of a convention or intellectual insight without the necessity of factual connection in previous experience. — C.A.B. Fuente: The Dictionary of Philosophy
Them, Themselves
Them, Themselves * Note: These translate the plural, in various forms, of (1) autos [see (1) above], e.g., Mat 3:7; (2) heatou [see (2) above], e.g., Mat 15:30; (3) houtos (toutous) [see (4) above], e.g., Act 21:24; (4) ekeinos [see (5) above], e.g., Mat 13:11. Regarding allelon, “of one another,” and its other forms, the … Continue reading “Them, Themselves”