Biblia

Acceptation

Acceptation There is nothing more opposed to each other, than the Scripture sense of acceptation, as it relates to the Lord, and as it relates to man. To accept any man’s person, is the sinful act of a sinful man. And to accept a poor sinner in Christ, is the gracious act of a gracious … Continue reading “Acceptation”

Acceptants

Acceptants Those Jansenists who accepted without any reserve or mental restriction the Bull Unigenitus, issued in 1713 against the Jansenist doctrines as set forth in the Réflexions morales sur le Nouveau Testament of the Oratorian, Pasquier Quesnel. As is well known, the error of Jansenius gave rise to two conflicts in the Church: the first, … Continue reading “Acceptants”

Acceptance

Acceptance The noun itself is not found in the Authorized Version of the NT, though we come very near it in acceptation (), 1Ti 1:15; 1Ti 4:9. Instances of the verb and adjective are frequent, and are mostly equivalents of and its derivatives, as the following list shows: , 2Co 6:1; 2Co 8:17; 2Co 11:4; … Continue reading “Acceptance”

Accept, Accepted, Acceptable

Accept, Accepted, Acceptable signifies “to accept,” by a deliberate and ready reception of what is offered (cp. No. 4), e.g., 1Th 2:13, RV, “accepted;” 2Co 8:17; 2Co 11:4. See RECEIVE, TAKE. consisting of apo, “from,” intensive, and No. 1, expresses dechomai more strongly, signifying “to receive heartily, to welcome,” Luk 8:40 (RV, “welcomed,” AV, “gladly … Continue reading “Accept, Accepted, Acceptable”

Accept, Acceptable, Acceptation

Accept, Acceptable, Acceptation ak-sept, ak-septa-b’l, ak-sep-tashun: To receive with favor, to take pleasure in; well-pleasing; the act of receiving. Accept, used (1) of sacrifice, accept thy burnt-sacrifice (, dashen, accept as fat, i.e. receive favorably; Psa 20:3); (2) of persons, Yahweh accept Job (Job 42:9, , nasa), to lift up, take, receive); (3) of works, … Continue reading “Accept, Acceptable, Acceptation”

Accentuation

Accentuation a term used in ecclesiastical music to indicate the pitch and modulation of the voice. The accentuation is either (1) simple, (2) moderate, or (3) strong. Some writers use other terms, but. the division in most of them is threefold. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature