DIVINITY SCHOOL TROWBRIDGE LIBRARY THE STUDENT'S CONCORDANCE TO THE REVISED VERSION, 1881, OF THE NEW TESTAMENT OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. THE STUDENT'S CONCORDANCE TO THE REVISED VERSION, 1881, OF THE NEW TESTAMENT OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST. Compiles upon an ©riginal plan, sbewing tbe cbanges in all TKHoros referred to. WITH APPENDICES OF THE CHIEF AUTHORISED WORDS AND PASSAGES OMITTED IN THE REVISION, AND OF NEW AND DISUSED WORDS : A TABLE OF THE GENEALOGY OF THE ENGLISH NEW TESTAMENT, ETC. mew i?orft: D. APPLETON & CO., 1, 3. and 5, BOND STREET. 1882. COMPILERS' PREFACE. A CONCORDANCE would seem to be a natural complement of the 1881 Version of the New Testament, and the present volume is an endeavour to supply the want. Its publication was first suggested to one of the compilers by a conversation on the Revised New Testament, during which the need for a Concordance was discussed. A plan of the work was projected, and has been completed by the joint aid of a friend. The object has been to represent every sentence of the New Testament by its principal words, and the texts are given as complete as the space allows, in the very words of the Revised Version, with their capitals and stops, so that they may be taken as quotations without further reference to the Testament itself. Details are given in the " Plan of the Work," and it is needless to say more here on that point than to remark on one feature of the book. The purpose of a Concordance is to enable the student to find any required passage by reference to some principal word in it. But a Concordance of the Revised Version on the old lines would be of comparatively little use, owing to the numerous alterations from the Authorised Version, the familiar words of which are so frequently changed for others. It seemed necessary, therefore, that a Concordance, to answer its end, should in a measure comprise both versions— to the extent, at least, of affording some clue to the changed words. This has been done in the present work, by giving under each word the words which in any text of the New Version are substituted for the same word in the old. And, on the other hand, in every text given, if the word under which it occurs is altered, the reader is referred to the head of the group of texts, where he will find the corresponding word in the Authorized Version. It is hoped that the Concordance will thus not only serve for reference to texts, but that it will aid in an examination of the changes which have been made, and exhibit the uniformity of translation and other features of the New Version. The time and labour spent upon this work have alike far exceeded what was anticipated. Solicitude for the completeness and accuracy of the book has grown with its progress, and the chief desire of the compilers in its publication is that it may prove a useful and a not unworthy companion to the Holy Scriptures, to the study of which it is intended as an aid. The- compilers began this work, conscious of the defects of the Authorised Version, yet with a predilection for it in the main, and they beheld with some regret the altered character of a version so precious by a thousand associations. But if they may be allowed to judge by the result upon themselves of much examination of the two versions in the course of this work, they venture to express the conviction that the use of the Revised Version will result in a growing appreciation of its value, as carrying within itself the evidence that it is a translation of a purer text, by the hands of a company of devout and more able men than has ever before been joined together for the like purpose. CONTENTS Genealogy of English New Testament viii Notes on English Bibles, Revised Version of 1881, and Greek and other MSS. of New Testament ix Plan of the Work xu Concordance — Part I. — General i Part II. —Proper Names 391 Appendix — Omitted Words of Authorised Version 433 List of New and Disused Words and Altered Spelling - 437 THE GENEALOGY OF THE ENGLISH NEW TESTAMENT A TABLE SHEWING The Principal early Editions of the Greek New Testament and their connection with the English Version of 1611. ERASMUS, Desiderius, "a great and wonderful light of learning," and reformer. He studied College, Oxford, 1497-9, and was Professor of Greek at Cambridge from 1509 to 1524. Born Oct. 28, 1467, died at Basle, July 12th, 1536. at St. Mary's at Rotterdam, i 1516. The first published edition of the entire Greek Testament. Froben, an eminent printer at Basle, anxious to forestall the Complutensian Bible, (which see,) solicited Erasmus, while in England, in April, 1515, to prepare an Editionof the New Testament, which he undertook to do, and it was printed in ten months' time. The MSS. Erasmus used are alt but one at Basle, and with one exception, are " neither ancient nor particularly valua- able." The last six verses of the Apo calypse which were missing in his muti lated MS. of the Apocalypse, he sup plied, as he did other parts, by his own Greek translation from the Latin. I 1519. 1522. This edition pre- Remarkable chiefly from sents a purer its containing the contro- text, and more verted clause in 1 Jno.v. valuable read- 7. The history of its ings than the first insertion is as follows : — edition, which Erasmus had been drawn Erasmus here into controversy by the altered in more divines of Louvain, and than four hun- by Stunica, the most dred places, the learned of the Compluten- amended read- sian Editors, for not in- ings being mostly serting this clause in his from a fresh Co- first edition. It was not dex of the Gos- in any of the MSS. he had pels, Acts, and at that time, but he rashly Paul. Of this promised to insert it in a. and the first subsequent edition, if it edition together could be found in any there were print- Greek MS. He redeemed ed 3,300 copies. his promise on being directed to a MS. now known as the Codex Montfortianus, in which it appears, ' ' in a form which obviously betrays its origin as a clumsy translation from the Vulgate." — (Westcott). This MS. belonged to Dr. Montford, of Cam- bridge,then to Archbishop Ussher, who pre sented it to Trinity College, Dublin. Erasmus calls it Codex Britannicus. The MS. made its appearance in 1520, and though some critics have assigned it to the twelfth century , there is indisputable internal evidence, that it was written shortly prior to 1520, and probably for a particular purpose. Tyndale used this edi tion for his translation. Luther used the 1519 and 1522 editions for his German Bible. 1527. This edition contains, besides the Greek text and Latin ver sion of Erasmus, the Latin Vulgate as a third column in each page. The Greek text is partly taken from the third edition and partly from the Complutensian, and it also contains vari ous readings from the Complutensian. Of one hundred altera tions, ninety are in the Apocalypse. This edition is the most notable of all the editions of Erasmus, from the fact that Stephens adopted it as the basis of his third edition, and was in turn followed by Beza, and by the Elzevir edition of 1624. V 1535. This deviates from the last in four places only, where better read ings are sub stituted. STEPHENS, or Estienne of Paris. This family whose distinguished for its learning as for its excellence in publicationsprinting. date from 1502 to 1664, was as 1546, 1549. 1550. These two editions are in i2mo. size, beauti- Paris, folio. A splen- fully printed by Robert Stephens, from elegant did specimen^ of typo- type cast at the King's cost, and as well as the graphy. This is the 1550 edition, "were printed at the Royal press most celebrated of the of Paris. The text was compiled from the Stephens' editions. Complutensian,' the 1531 and 153s editions of It contains the first Bebelius. the fifth edition of Erasmus, and 15 collection of various 1551. i2mo, printed at Geneva, where Ste phens took up his residence on pro fessing Protestantism. It is the first Greek New Test, divided into verses. Stephens' son tells us that his father marked the divisions during a journey from Paris to Lyons on horseback. The COMPLUTENSIAN POLYGLOTT BIBLE. I ALDUS GREEK BIBLE. I The Comflutendan Poly- 1518. glott, so called because The MS._ from which printed at Complutum this edition of the (Alcala) in Spain. This Greek Bible was corn- splendid Bible, the first posed were collated by printed Polyglott, was Aldus, the printer of executed for the able Venice. He died in and munificent Cardinal i5i5> and his father- Ximenes, Primate of in-law, Andreas Asu- Spain, at a cost, it is said, lanus, undertook the of £23,000. It is in six publication of the large folio volumes, four work. of which contain the Old In the New Testa- Testament in Hebrew, ment he closely fol- Greek, and Latin, with lowed Erasmus. Mill the Chaldee Paraphrase. says, "he corrected The fifth volume bears Erasmus in one hun- the date 1514, and is thus dred places, and viti- the first printed Greek ated his text in al- Testament, though that most as many." He of Erasmus was first pub- retained even many lished. It comprises the errors of the press. New Testament in Greek and the Latin Vulgate, with marginal references to passages in the Old and New Testaments. The sixth volume is an Hebrew and Chaldaic Vocabu lary of the Old Testament. The fourth volume was the last printed, in 1517. The Cardinal em ployed various learned men to compose the work ; and though upwards of sixty years of age, under took to make himself master of the Hebrew tongue, in order to be better acquainted with the more learned parts of it. There is " no cause for believing that any document of high antiquity or first-rate importance was employed by the editors of this Polyglott" {Scrivener). This splendid Bible was commenced in 1502, completed in 1517, but not published until 1522, owing to some doubts of the Church of Rome as to whether it was proper, to bring it into general circulation. The Bullof Pope Leo X., giving permission for its publication, was dated March 22nd, 1520, and is affixed to the work, and from which it appears that about 600 copies were printed. By mandate of the Pope, the Polyglott was originally sold at six and a half ducats. Copies of this Bible are in the British Museum, at Oxford and Cambridge, and at Sion College. MSS. (one of them the Codex Bezse) collated readings, in number by Stephens' son Henry, Theyconsisted of 10 2,100, but no critical MSS. of the Gospels, 8 of the Acts, 7 of the use was made of them. Catholic Epistles, 8 of Pauline Epistles, 2 of Except m the Apoca- the Apocalypse. The second edition differs lypse, it is little more from the first in 67 places (Mill), and is pre- than a reprint of the ferred for its greater rarity and correctness. fifth edition of Eras- figures of the verses were printed in the margin, as in the Revised Version of 1881. The paragraphs were first bro ken up, into vejses in the Genevan Bible. He probably adopted the plan from two editions of the " Psalterium quincuplex," printed by old_ Henry Stephens in 1509, and from a Book of Psalms printed in 1541. This edition is said to have the Greek of the preced ing edition almost unaltered, with the Vulgate and the Latin version of Erasmus, and parallel passages in the margin. BEZA, I Theodore, a native of France, of the Reformation Party. He fled his | religion. Born 1518, died Feb. the scholarly and pious leader to Switzerland on account of 1605. ' I 1565, 1576, 1582, 1589. Beza's Latin Version was first published at Geneva, in folio, in 1556 ; andat Basle inissg, with Stephens' Greek of 1551. His first complete Greek and Latin New Testament was published in 1565. The critical materials at his command were the papers of Stephens ; the lately pub lished Syriac Version, with Latin trans lation, of Tremellius ; the Codex Bezas; and for his third and principal edition, the Codex Claromontanus. All his editions have the Vulgate, and the Latin Version of Beza, with philological, V V I 1598. doctrinal, and practical notes. Beza, being a commentator rather than a critic, did not make the use of his materials which might have been expect ed ; and used his various read ings rather for polemical pur poses in his notes than for emendating the text. His editions do not vary materially from Stephens of 1550, and each other. The 1598 edition is esteemed the most accurate. ELZEVIR. This printers in five remarkable for family of learned and eminent printers numbered 14 generations, at Leyden, Amsterdam, etc. Printing the beauty of its types and its finish. 1583-1712. I 1624, 1633. Small i2mo. The Editor is unknown. The text is mainly that of Stephens, 1550, from which it differs in 278 places (many unimportant), when it generally agrees with Beza. In the second edition, the editor in his preface, apparently alludes to Beza, though not by name. His readings are those of Stevens and Beza, the latter of whom he seems to prefer. The preface claims for the 1624 edition, that it has been accepted by all, and the 1633 text that it is " textum ab omnibus receptum," in which is nothing to be amended, or corrupt. From the above expression it has, until a recent date, been generally accepted as the "Received Text" on the Continent, as the 1550 Stephens has been chiefly in England. _^^____^_____ .1641, printed at Leyden. 1652, 1656, 1670, 1678, printed at Amsterdam. The edition of 1641 was admirably counterfeited by Arnold Leers, of Rotterdam, and published by him. 12 mo., 1654. THE KING'S BIBLE, I OR AUTHORISED VERSION, I 1611. At a conference held at Hampton Court, in January, 1604, to hear and determine " things pretended to be amiss in the church," Dr. Reinolds, President of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, moved King James who was present, that there might be a new translation of the Bible. In June, the King- appointed fifty-four men to undertake the task ; the actual number, who engaged in it in 1607, when the work was formally undertaken, was forty-seven, and they were men distinguished for their piety and learning. Directions were given to them for their work, which was to be of the nature of revision, rather than translation. As their preface states, "We never thougH from the beginning that we should neede to make a new transla- into, nor yet to make of a bad a good one * * but to make a good one better, or out of many good ones, one principall good one, not justly to be excepted against." The Bishops' Bible was to be followed. The work of revision was carried on by six companies, two meeting at each of the three citiesof Oxford, Cambridge, and Westminster; and the whole work was revised again in London, by selected members of each company of revisers. This last work of supervision occupied nine months, and the Bible was issued in 1611, in folio. " The revision of the New Testa ment " may be generally described as a careful examination of the Bishops' version, 1572, with the Greek Text, and with Beza's, the Germart, and the Rhenish version." (Westcott's English Bible.) The Greek Text they used is substantially that of Beza, 1589. There is no ascertained authority of Convocation, or Parliamentary, or Privy Council, or Royal Proclamation for the words on the title-page. "Appointed to be read in Churches" But, viewing this version as the recognized descendant of the "Great Bible," which was unquestionably "authorized" by proclamation of Henry VIII. in 1538, the authority was probably taken and accepted without further for mality. The 1611 version gradually superseded the other existing versions " by its intrinsic superiority over its rivals." In the Book of Common Prayer, the Psalms of Cranmer's version were retained, and are still in use. The Epistles and Gospels were those of the Bishops' Bible, and gave place to those of the 1611 version, at the revision of the Prayer Book in 1661. For details of the general excellencies and defects of the Authorised Version, and for lists of its variations from former versions, its marginal readings, and much deeply interesting information as to it, see Scrivener's Cambridge Paragraph Bible, Canon Westcott's History of the English Bible, and Eadie's History of the English Bible. English Biblks. WYCLIFFE'S VERSION.— John Wycliffe, born in Yorkshire in 1324, died Dec. 31st, 1384. He was " an able and acute, a zealous and determined man, and withal an excellent Latin Scholar, but of Greek or Hebrew he knew nothing." He finished his translation of the New Testament from the Latin Vulgate in 1380 ; and his friend, Nicholas de Hereford, translated the greater portion of the Old Testa ment, which Wycliffe completed. No portion of Wycliffe's version had been printed until 1731, when the Rev. J. Lewis, of London, first printed the New Testament of Wycliffe, and it was re-edited by the Rev. H. H. Baber, M.A., in 1810. It is one of the versions given in Bagster's English Hexapla. The Registry of Bishop Alnewick, of Norwich, mentions the price of a manu script copy of the New Testament at a sum equal to forty pounds of our money, m 1429. TYNDALE'S VERSION.— To William Tyndale the martyr, England owed her first printed English New Testament. Born in Gloucestershire, about 1484, he studied at Oxford and Cambridge, and was well acquainted^ with the Hebrew, Greek, and other languages. A German scholar speaks of him in T526, as " a complete master of seven languages, Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Italian, Spanish, English, French." He became a diligent student of Holy Scripture, and says that he was moved to the work of translation, because he " perceived by experience, how that it was impossible to establish the lay people in any truth except the Scripture were plainly laid before their eyes in their mother tongue, that they might see the process, order and meaning of the text." His version is the work of a learned, independent, and original trans lator, of singular purity of purpose and laborious patience, who "had no man to counterfeit [imitate]^ neither was helped with English of any that had interpreted the same or such like thing in the Scripture beforetime." [His epilogue to the first Ed.] He translated about half the Old Testament and the whole of the New, and all subsequent English versions have followed the standard of translation which he laid down, whilst they have for the most part retained his very words. Westcott states as examples, that about nine-tenths of the Authorised Version of the first Epistle of St. John, and five-sixths of that to the Ephesians (which is extremely difficult) are retained from Tyndale. In the New Testament he rendered the Greek Text of Erasmus directly, while still he consulted the Vulgate and the German of Luther. He found he would not be allowed to translate in England, and went to Hamburgh. In 1524, he published the Gospels of SS. Matthew and Mark separately, with notes, and in 1525* went to Cologne to print his complete New Testament. Cochlaeus, a relentless enemy of the Reformation, obtained from the printers the secret that 3,000 Testaments were being printed for England, and got the Authorities to forbid the work. Tyndale escaped, with his printed sheets, to Worms. He was here in safety, and completed his quarto edition, and also published a new edition without gjosses, in octavo. This latter edition was first finished, and both editions reached England in 1526, without any indication of the translator's name. The quarto edition was commenced by Quentel, and was probably completed by Peter Schoeffer, of Worms, who printed the smaller edition. The book was bought up, forbidden, and publicly burnt in England. But these efforts were vain to check its circulation, and indeed led to its careful revision by Tyndale in 1534 (2nd Ed.) with marginal notes, prologues to the books, and markings of the Church Lessons : and again, while in prison, in ^5^5 (3rd Ed.) without notes. Three surreptitious editions were printed at Antwerp, in 1534. Tyndale was first strangled and then burned, at Vilevorde, near Antwerp, Oct. 6th, 1536. COVERDALE'S VERSION.— The first complete English Bible, finished October 4th, 1535, was the work of Myles Coverdale, a Yorkshireman, born 1488, afterwards Bishop of Exeter, a man greatly esteemed for his piety, knowledge of the Scriptures, and diligent preaching. It is now pretty conclusively proved by Mr. H. Stevens, that it was printed at Antwerp, by Jacob van Meteren, ("The Bibles in the Caxton Exhibition, 1878"). The title speaks of it as "faithfully and truly translated out of the Douche (that is, German) and Latin," and though in subsequent editions it is simply " translated in Englishe," it would appear that this is a secondary translation, Coverdale using "five sundry interpreters " as he calls them, of which were the Vulgate, Luther, the Zurich or Swiss German, the Latin of Pagninus, and he certainly consulted Tyndale's Pentateuch and New Testament. In the New Testament, he follows the 1526 and 1534 editions of Tyndale. In 1537, James Nycolson, printer, of St. Thomas' Hospital, Southwark, printed an edition "Set forth with the Kynges most gracious license." It has been thought that in consequence of a law passed 1534, compelling foreigners to sell their Bibles in sheets to some English stationers, that the whole edition was sold, with the blocks, to Nycolson, who bound and issued them. MATTHEW'S BIBLE, 1537, though published and known as Matthew's, was the work of John Rogers the Martyr. It has been conjectured that the name of Matthew_ was assumed by Rogers through prudence or fear. Westcott thinks this most improbable, as the name stands at the end of the dedication, and J. R. at the end of the exhortation, and he suggests that Matthew found money for the work. It is not a new translation, but is made up of the translations of Tyndale and Coverdale. Tyndale had already published the Pentateuch, and it is believed that he had translated to the end of Chronicles. The New Testament is chiefly Tyndale's, and of the whole Bible two-thirds are Tyndale's and one-third Coverdale's. Several revised editions of Matthew's Bible by Richard Taverner and others were published. In Aug. 1537, Cromwell had exhibited the Bible to the king, who ordered that it "shall be allowed by his authority to be bought and read within this realm." THE GREAT BIBLE, so -called from its size, was published owing to the zeal of Lord Cromwell, under the authority of King Henry VIII ; the 1539 edition being generally known as Cromwell's Bible; and the second, or 1549 edition, as Cranmer's, from the preface which he wrote for it. This Bible was partly printed in Paris, when the Inquisitor-General forbade the work, and seized the printed sheets. Presses and workmen were brought to England, and the Book was then finished in April, 1539. It is printed in black letter, and is Coverdale's revision of his own translation and of Tyndale's, with the help of Munster and Pagninus for the Old, and the Latin version of Erasmus for the New Testament. This is the first edition of the English Bible with the words on the title- page, " Appoyntedto the vse of the Churches." The appointment is expressed in full in the Kalendar. Public copies were sometimes attached by a chain to one of the pillars of the church, with the king's injunction that it should be read with "Discretion, Honest Intent, Charity, Reverence, and Quiet behaviour." GENEVAN NEW. TESTAMENT, OF 1557, printed at Geneva, by Conrad Badius, in i6mo, is a revision of Tyndale's version, collated with the Great Bible, and carefully done, but without due leisure. The influence of Beza is perceptible - Ihe editor was William Whittingham. The chapters are divided into verses ana numbered. In 1576, Laurence Tonson, Under-Secretary to . bii "F. Walsingham, published a revision professedly from the text ot beza. The variations from the Genevan are few, but the marginal notes differ. This revision was frequently bound up with the Genevan Old Testament. . , „ « GENEVAN BIBLE, OF 1560, printed at Geneva, by Hall, an English refugee, was the work of Coverdale, Knox, and other exiles at Geneva. The version of the New Testament is not that of 1557 This version is commonly known as the .Breeches bible, from the word Breeches in Gen. iii. 7- The sa"?e word is used m both the Wycliffite Versions, in Caxton's Golden Legende, ' and in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, 12882. Of this version 'about 170 editions were printed, in folio, quarto, and octavo. The convenience of the smaller sizes, the division into verses, and the Roman type now first used, with the marginal commentary, " pure and vigorous in style, and, if slightly tinged with Calvinistic doctrine, yet on the whole neither unjust nor illiteral" (Westcotts English Bible), at once gave it a place in the English household, and it maintained its position until towards the middle of the seventeenth century. THE BISHOPS' BIBLE, 1568, was proposed by Archbishop Parker, and the work was allotted by him to various learned men,i many of them Bishops. The revision was about four years in handy! and the Great Bible was mainly followed. The New Testament was revised in the editions of 1572. This Bible was published in folio, quarto, and in octavo ; but the editions were not so numerous as those of the Genevan. THE RHEIMS AND DOUAI VERSION —At Douai, in Flan ders, a number of English Roman Catholics- settled and founded a Seminary for the training of Priests for England. The Seminary being broken up owing to a Huguenot riot, it was transferred to Rheims, in France, and while there the Rheims version of the New Testament was published, in 1582. In 1593, the Seminary was allowed to return to Douai, and the work of translation was carried on. " For lack of good meanes " the publication of the Old Testa ment did not take place until 16-9-10 The translation is made from the Latin Vulgate, and may be said to be in Latinized English, almost unintelligible. In the text and the notes the Book is strongly Romish. In after editions of the translation these characteristics have been toned down. This version has been nicknamed "the Rosin Bible," from the reading, Jer. viii. 22, "is there no rosin in Gilead?" The Bishops' and other early versions had " triacle " or " tryacle," and the A.V. " balm." THE KING'S BIBLE, OR AUTHORISED VERSION, 1611 completes this list of English Bibles. (See above.) t REVISED VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT, 1881- Reasons in favour of a revision of the 1611 Bible have been forcibly and persistently urged during many years past, by Scholars and Divines of the first rank ; while on the other hand, popular instinct seemed to a large extent to support many learned and pious men in: their objections to any such work. Nor is a wise jealousy on this head to be wondered at, or to be regretted. An interesting account is given of the opposition which revision has called forth, from the days of Origen and Jerome ; and also of works on the revision of the English version in Eadie's English Bible, ch. 1., Ii. The history of the Bible in Great Britain shows that it has ever been synchronous with the true life and progress of the nation ; and the national reverence for the very volume itself— charged upon us as Bibliolatry — is an hereditary quality and trait transmitted to us from the generations to whom that volume was at once the symbol and the guarantee, the weapon and the guerdon, of truth, and- freedom. The 1611 version, representing all its predecessors— anct itself consecrated by the usage of nearly three centuries— written at a time when the English language was in its most perfect state and vigour, has powerfully influenced the literature and the struggles of the Anglo-Saxon race, and has thus grown up with that national greatness of which Queen Victoria, on a memorable occasion, wisely and truthfully declared it to be the source. Jealousy for the integrity of the Bible, and a desire for its revision, naturally subsist together, and are alike an evidence of the value at which it is estimated. It is too precious to be lightly tampered with- it is so precious that if it can be rendered more pure no cost is too great for that object. Suggestions for a revision of the r6n version were made not long after its introduction; for as early as 1645, Dr. Lightfoot, in a sermon before the Commons, urged them " to think of a review and survey of the translation of the Bible." In 1653, a bill was before the Commons for a new translation. The following extract from it contains at once the great reason for revision and its justification :— " In the original text of the Holy Scriptures there is so great depth, that only by degrees there is progress of Iieht towards the attaining of perfection of the knowledge in the bettering of the translation thereof." s The Table given above shows that the 1527 version of Erasmus has been the basis on which the text of the succession of versions, culminating m the English one of 1611, was formed. The materials which he had, even when supplemented by the additional MSS. used by Stephens and others, were but few in number, and secondary in importance Not one of the four chief MSS. or Codices was then available, nor the host of other MSS. which have since been discovered. And if the materials were but scanty, the labour bestowed on the work was insufficient ; and as Erasmus says of his version, " It was rather tumbled headlong into the world than edited." But the appetite of Europe, stimulated by the invention of printing, was keen for the Word of God, and could brook no delay. As to the fitness of the present time for revision, certainly no age before this has had such ample sources whence to form a text, and none other has had the like wealth of Biblical criticism, which indeed could have no existence until the number of MSS. and the variety of readings furnished material for its exercise, and until the press rendered the labours of each critic available for all engaged in the same work. _ Not a few of the most important MSS. have" been pub lished in their entirety, whilst a large number have been collated by Tregelles, Scrivener, Griesbach, Mill, and others. An important evidence of the need which is felt for a revised ver sion, and which, perhaps, has been hardly sufficiently noticed, is the number of revised Greek texts, and of commentaries on the whole Bible and certain books of it, which have been published and much read of late years. Many of these latter have, as their special features, improved text or readings, or new translations. It will be sufficient to mention the works of Bengel, Steir, Delitzsch, - Lachmann, Tischendorf, Alford, Wordsworth, Ellicott, Lightfoot, the Speaker's Commentary, that of " Five Clergymen," McLellan, Scrivener, Palmer, the just published text of Westcott and Hort, the result of twenty years' labour. The history of the Revision of 1881, is briefly as follows : — Con vocation passed a resolution in favour of a revision of the Authorised Version of the Holy Scriptures, on May 6th, 1870, and a committee of its own members was nominated, with liberty to invite the co-opera tion of eminent scholars of any nation or religious body. The committee consisted of sixteen members, eight of them being Bishops. At the first meeting of the united committee, twenty-one scholars were elected as members of the New Testament Company. Half of the added members belonging to the Church of Eng land. In America, in the same year, a Revision Company was formed to co-operate with the English committee, and the members were selected from the larger religious bodies of that country ; the New Testament Company consisting of fifteen members. The Principles and Rules laid down for the guidance of the Revisionists by the Committee of Convocation, together with the mode of co operation with the American Companies, with other information as to the Revised Version? will be found in the Revisers' Preface to that version. The original and invited members of the New Testa ment Company were the following : — The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol (Dr. Ellicottj, Chairman. The Archbishop of Dublin (Dr. Trench); Bishops of Durham (Dr. J. B. Lightfoot); Salisbury (Dr. Moberley) ; St. Andrew's (Dr. Wordsworth). The Very Revs. Dr. E. Bickersteth, Dean of Lichfield, and Prolocutor of the Lower House of Convocation ; Dr. Arthur P. Stanley, Dean of West minster ; Dr. J. W. Blakesley, Dean of Lincoln ; Dr. C. J. Vaughan, Dean of Llandaff and Master of the Temple ; Dr. R Scott, Dean of Rochester. The Rev. Canons B. H. Kennedy, Regius Professor of Greek, Cambridge ; B. F. Westcott, Regius Professor of Divinity, Cambridge. Prebendary Humphry, St. Paul's, London. The Ven. Archdeacons W. Lee, D.D. (Dublin) and Lecturer in Divinity ; E. Palmer (Oxford), Professor of Latin, Oxford. The Rev. Doctors F. H. Scrivener, Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge ; F. J. A. Hort, Fellow of Emmanuel Coll., Cambridge; J. Angus, President of the Baptist College, Regent's Park, London ; D. Brown, Pro fessor of Divinity and Principal, Free Church College, Aberdeen ; W. Milligan, Professor of Divinity, Aberdeen ; W. F. Moulton, Professor of Classics, Wesleyan College, Richmond ; S. Newth, Principal of New College, London ; A. Roberts, Professor of Humanity, St. Andrews ; G. Vance Smith, Joint Author of a revised translation of the Scriptures. The following were also members of the Revision Committee : — The Bishop of Winchester (Dr. Wilberforce) who died 1873 ; The Dean of Canterbury (Dr. Alford) who died 187 1 ; Dr. Tregelles, who never was able to take part in the revision, and died 1875 ; Dr. Eadie, who died 1876. The Dean of Ely (Dr. C. Merivale) resigned 1871, and Dr. J. H. Newman (afterwards Cardinal), Rector of the Roman Catholic University, Dublin, declined to act. GREEK AND OTHER MSS. OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. GREEK MANUSCRIPTS are known as Uncials (written ^ in capital letters,) and Cursives (written more in common or running hand). The four first named are the most important MSS. and are known as follows, originally each contained the whole Bible : — CODEX VATICANUS or Codex B., in the Vatican Library, at Rome, is written on parchment, in- capital letters, three columns on a page. Of the New Testament, it contains the whole, except the later chapters of Hebrews, the Pastoral Epistles, Philemon, and the Apocalypse. The date assigned to it is the middle of the fourth century. CODEX SINAITICUS (Aleph) contains all the Books entire. This manuscript was discovered by the late Professor Tischendorf, in 1844, when travelling, at the Convent of St. Catherine^ on Mount Sinai, where he saw some vellum leaves laid aside for lighting the stove, and these 14 leaves he published. By the favour of the Emperor of Russia, he, in 1859, had obtained possession of the remainder of the manuscript, and it was published in 1862, as a memorial of the thousandth year of the Russian Empire. Supposed date, as (B). It is at St. Petersburgh. CODEX ALEXANDRINUS, (A) so called from having been sent from Alexandria, in 1628, as a present to King Charles I., by Cyrillus Lucaris, Patriarch of Constantinople. It is in four volumes, and is in the British Museum. The Old Testament is nearly complete. In the New Testament the parts wanting are Matthew to xxv. 6 ; John from vi. 50 to viii. 52 ; and 2 Cor. from iv. 13 to xii. 6.. Supposed date, the fifth century. CODEX EPHRAEMI (C) contains about three-fifths of the whole (145 out of 238 leaves), one or more sheets having perished out of almost every quire of four sheets. Fifth century. CODEX BEZiE (D), or Cantabrigiensis, or Britannicus. This manuscript was presented by Beza to the University of Cambridge in 1581, he stating that he discovered it about 19 years before, in the Monastery of St. Irenaeus, at Lyons. See above, Beza, 1565. It contains, but not complete, in Latin and in Greek, the Gospels and the Acts. Its supposed date is the sixth century. CODEX CLAROMONTANUS, (Dr.) or Regius, 2245, is a Greek and Latin manuscript of St. Paul's Epistles, found in the Monastery of Clermont, Beauvais. It is one of the most ancient and important in existence, and is of the sixth century. It is Uncial in character, and complete, and is in the Paris Library. See above Beza, 1565. The following particulars are extracted from the just published vol. 2 (Introduction and Appendix) of Wesfcott and Hort's " New Testament in the original Greek." — " The remaining Uncial MSS. (after the four first named above) are all of smaller though variable size. None of them show signs of having formed part of a complete Bible, or even of a complete New Testament. The Gospels are contained, in fair completeness, in 19 Uncials, the Acts in 9, Catholic Epistles in 7, Pauline Epistlesin 9, and the Apocalypse in 5. The MSS. of the 9th and 10th centuries are about as numerous as those of all the preceding centuries together. With the exception of the Sinaitic, all the more impor tant Uncials, some fragments excepted, have been published in continuous texts. The cursive MSS. range from the 9th to the 16th centuries. About 30 contain the whole New Testament. _ If each MS. is counted as one, irrespective of the books contained, the total number is between 900 and 1000. Hardly any of these have^ been printed in extenso, but there are complete and trustworthy collations of a select few from Tregelles, and of a large miscellaneous (English) array from Dr. Scrivener, besides collations of other mis cellaneous assemblages. About 150 Cursives may be set down as practically known. A larger number are imperfectly known, and many are unknown. The second class of documents consist of Versions, that is, ancient translations of the whole or parts of the New Testament, made chiefly for the service of churches in which Greek was, at least, not habitually spoken. Besides some outlying Versions, there are three principal classes, the Latin, the Syriac, and the Egyptian, to which may be added two solitary Versions of considerable interest, the Armenian and the Gothic. The other Versions are of comparatively late date, and of little direct value for the Greek text. The third class of documentary evidence is supplied by the writings of the Fathers, which enables us, with more or less cer tainty, to discover the readings of the MS. or MSS. of the New Testament which they employed. For Lists of the Greek MSS. of the New Testament, with detailed description, history, facsimiles, etc., see Scrivener's Plain Introduc tion to the Criticism of the New Testament for the use of Biblical Students. PLAN OF THE WORK, E VERY passage of the Revised Version is represented under its principal words, and the texts are: all given in the very words of the Revised Version, with the stops and capitals. The Concordance consists of two parts : — I. The General Portion. II. Proper Names, i.e., of Persons, Places, and Objects personified ; for the most part, all words beginning with capital letters in the Revised Version. Such of these as are not ordinarily treated as proper names, are quoted in the general portion of the work with a note of reference, e.g., " Christians.— see -proper names." Order Of Words.— The words are arranged in strict alphabetical order, and not in families or groups— as, cry, cried, cries, crying. The latter arrangement was convenient when notes and explanations referring to the whole group were given ; but the present order has been adopted a's being natural and better suited for easy reference. Changed Words. — The instances in which words used in the Authorised Version are replaced by others in the Revised Version, are very numerous. This occurs either when a totally different word is used, ; as perceived for discovered, or when one part of a verb is substituted for another, as stand for stood. A student looking for a passage under a word familiar to him in the Authorised Version, will very frequently find that the text does not now occur under that word — but that he may nevertheless be able to find the passage, the following plan has been adopted : — At the foot of the texts given under any word, the Reader is referred to such other words as in the Revised Version are used for the old one — e.g., if the passage sought for is "he which hath begun a good. work in you will perform it," a reader looking for it under perform will not find it, but he is there referred to complete, perfect ; and on turning to the texts under perfect will find the passage. At the head of the texts given under any word will be found words of the Authorised Version which have been changed for the word in question ; e.g., if the word referred to is Perceived — there will be found at the head five words occurring in. the Authorised Version, but which in the texts quoted are all changed in the Revised Version to the word Perceived. Such words, and the texts in which the change has been made, are correspondingly numbered. Oniitted Verses and Words.— By the courtesy of the Rev. Canon Kennedy, D.D. , there is inserted, from his "Ely Lectures on the Revised Version of the New Testament" (London: Bentley), a select List of Authorised passages and words which were omitted in the Revision by preponderant authorities. Disused Words and Altered Spelling.— Words used in the Authorised Version, but now altogether displaced by others, are shewn in the body of the work thus — Peroeivest A.V. — see considerest. Where the spelling of words has been altered, the old spelling is given, and the reader is referred to the new, e.g., Spunge A.V. — see sponge. Bracketed Words. — To assist in fixing a passage, names of persons or places are inserted in brackets, e.g., Acts 18. 25. " [Apollos] taught carefully the things concerning Jesus." Acts 19, 28. "heard this, they [Ephesians] were filled with wrath." A Ijist of New, Disused, and differently spelt Words is given in Appendix II. ERRATA Page 56. " In or into City," Mat. 9. 1, for " Nazareth " read " Capernaum." 84. "Descending," Mat. 3. 16, omit "John Baptist." 104. " Entered," Acts 28. 8, for " Pnblius " read " father of Publius." 112. " Fain," PMlem. 13, read " [Onesimus] whom I would fain have kept with me." 116. "His Father," Acts 7. 4, read "when his father was dead, God removed [Abraham]." 143. ." Go," for Jno. 7. 6, read Jno. 7. 8. 174. " Inquired," for Lu. 18. 26, read Lu. 18. 36. 244. "Perceived," Acts 19. 34, for "Paul" read "Alexander." 273. " Bent," Mh. 1. 10, for " John " read " Jesus." THE Students Concordance REVISED VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT. 1881 ABASED Abased. 3M. 4. 12. I know how to be a., and I know also how to abound see humbled. Abasing. Cor. 11. 7. Or did I commit a sin in abasing myself Abba. Ik. 14. 36. And he said, Abba, Father, all things torn. 8. 15. adoption, whereby we cry, Abba, Father fal. 4. 6. into our hearts, crying, Abba, Father Abhor. lorn. 12. 9. Abhor that which is evil Abhorrest. lorn. 2. 22. thou that abhorrest idols, dost thou Abide. — A. V. Continue, 2dwell, ^remain, Harry. lat. 10. 11. there abide. Mk. 6. 10 : Lu. 9. 4 26. 38. *abide ye here, and watch with me. Mle. 14. *34 Lu. 19. 5. for to-day I must abide at thy house 24. 29. Abide with us: for it is toward evening — And he went in to *abide with them Jno. 4. 40. they besought him to ia. with them [disciples 8. 31. If ye xabide in my word, then are ye truly my 12. 46. believeth on me may not abide in the darkness 15. 4. Abide in me— except it abide — except ye abide 6. If a man abide not in me 7. If ye abide in me, and my words abide in you 9. 1abide ye in my love 10. ye Bhall abide in my love ; — abide in his love 16. that your fruit should eabide 2 ABIDETH Acts 16. 15. come into my house and abide there 18. 20. they askedhim to 4abide a longer time 20. 23. bondB and afflictions abide me 27. 31. Except these abide in the ship 28. 16. Paul was suffered to 2abide by himself 1 Cor. 3. 14. If any man's work shall abide 7. 8. unmarried and to widows — abide even as I 20. Let each man abide in that calling 24. he was called, therein abide with God 40. she is happier if she abide as she is 16. 6. with you it may be that I shall a., or even winter Phil. 1. 24. to abide in the flesh is more needful 25. I shall a., yea, and la. with you all [hast learned 2 Tim. 3. 14. But ^abide thou in the things which thou 1 Jno. 2. 24. let that abide in you — if that— sabide in you, ye also shall xabide in the Son 27. even as it taught you, ye abide in him 28. now, my little children, abide in him 3. 17. how doth the love of God %abide in him 4. 13. hereby know we that we *abide in him see be, continue, tarry. Abidest. — A. V. liveliest. Jno. 1, 38. Master), where 1dbidest thou Abideth. — A.V. ^dwelleth, ^endureth, sremaineth. Jno. 3. 36. but the wrath of God abideth on him 6. 27. for the meat which ^abideth unto eternal life 56. drinketh my blood Abideth in me 8. 35. the bond servant a. not — the son abideth for ever 12. 24. a grain of wheat — it abideth by itself alone 34. out of the law that the Christ abideth for ever 14. 17. he labideth with you, and shall be in you 15. 5. He that abideth in me, and I in him 1 Cor. 13. 13. now abideth faith, hope, love 2 Cor. 9. 9. His righteousness sabideth for ever ABIDETH 2 Tim. 2. 13. if we are faithless, he abideth faithful Heb. 7. 3. [Melchisedek] abideth a priest continually 1 Pet. 1. 23. the word of God, whichliveth and abideth 25. But the word of the liori,2abideth for ever 1 Jno. 2. 6. he that saith he abideth in him ought 10. He that loveth his brother abideth in the light 14. young men — the word of G.od abideth in you 17. he that doeth the will of God abideth for ever 27. the anointing which ye received — abideth in you 3. 6. Whosoever abideth in him sinneth not 9. doeth no sin because his seed sabideth in him 14. He that loveth not abideth in death 24. iabideth in him — he abideth in us 4. 12. if we love one another, God ^-abideth in us 15. Jesus is the Son of God, God Abideth in him 16. he that Abideth in love, 1a. in God, and God a. in 2 Jno. 2. for the truth's sake which 1abideth in us Lhim 9. Whosoever goeth onward and abideth not — he that abideth in the teaching Abiding. — A.V. ^abode, ^continuing, sdwelleth, Endur ing, ^present, ^remaining. Lu. 2. 8. shepherds — abiding in the field, Jno. 1. 33. the Spirit descending, and ^abiding upon him 5. 38. ye have not his word abiding in you 14. 10. the Father ^abiding in me doeth his works 25. things have I spoken unto you, while yet 6a. with you Acts 1. 13. .upper chamber, where they were xa. (apostles) Heb. 10. 34. better possession and an Abiding one 13. 14. For we have not here an ^abiding city 1 Jno. 3. 15. no murderer hath eternal life abiding in him see tarrying. Ability. — A. V. Viave. Mat. 25. 15. to each according to his several ability Acts 11. 29. the disciples, every man according to his a. 2 Cor. 8. 11. completion also out of your ^ability see strength. Able. — A.V. ^power. Mat. 3. 9. God is able of -these stones to raise. Lu. 3. 8 9. 28. Believe ye that I am able to do this Tbody 10. 28. fear him which is able to destroy both soul and 19. 12. He that is able to receive it, let him receive it 20. 22. Are ye able to drink the cup — We are able Mk. 22. 46. no one was able to answer him a word l!0. 38, 39 26. 61. This man said, I am able to destroy the temple Mk. 4. 33. spake he the word — as they were a. to hear it Lu. 14. 31. whether he is a. with ten thousand to meet him Jno. 10. 29. no one is able to snatch them out of Acts 15. 10. neither our fathers nor we were able to bear 20. 82. word of his grace, which is able to build you up Horn. 4. 21. had promised, he was able also to perform 8. 39. shall be able to separate us from the love of God 11. 23. God is able to graft them in again 15. 14. able also to admonish one another 16. 25. Now to him that is ^able to stablish you 1 Cor. 6. 5. who shall be a. to decide between his brethren 10. 13. tempted above that ye are a. — that ye may be a. 2 Cor. 1. 4. that we maybe a. to comfort them [to endure it 9. 8. God is able to make all grace abound unto you Eph. 3. 20. him that is able to do exceeding abundantly 6. 11. able to stand against the wiles of the devil ' 13. that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day 16.wherewith ye shall be a. to quench all the fiery darts Phil. 3. 21. he is a. even to subject all things unto himself 2 Tim. 1. 12. he is able to guard that which 1 have com- 2. 2. men, who shall be able to teach others [mitted 8.7. never able to come to the knowledge of the truth 15. saered writings which are able to make thee wise ABOMINATION Tit. 1. 9. be able both to exhort in the sound doctrine - Heb. 2. 18. he is able to succour them that are tempted 5. 7. unto him that was able to save him from death 7. 25. he is able to save to the uttermost 11. 19. God is able to raise up, even from the dead Jas. 1. 21. word, which is able to save your souls 3. 2. a perfect man, able to bridle the whole body 4. 12. lawgiver and judge— able to save and to destroy 2 Pet. 1. 15. that — ye may be able after my decease Jude 24. unto him that is a. to guard you from stumbling Rev. 5. 3. no one — was able to open the book 6. 17. their wrath is come ; and who is able to stand 13. 4. the beast ? and who is able to war with him 15. 8. none was able to enter into the temple see power, strong, sufficient. Not Able. Mat. 10. 28. kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul Lu. 1. 20. thou shalt be silent and not able to speak 12. 26. if then ye are not a. to do even that which is least 13. 24. seek to enter in, and shall not be able 14. 29. laid a foundation, and is not able to finish. 30 16. 26. pass from hence to you may not be able 21. 15. wisdom — adversaries shall n. be a. to withstand Jno. 21. 6. not able to draw it for the multitude of fishes Acts 6. 10. they were not able to withstand the wisdom 19. 40. not be able to give account of this concourse 1 Cor. 3. 2, n. yet a. to bear it : nay, not even now are ye a. Aboard. Acts 21. 2. Phoenicia, we went aboard, and set sail Abode. — A.V. Continued, adwelt, Harried. Mat. 17. 22. while they abode in Galilee, Jesus said Lu. 1. 56. Mary abode with her about three^nonths 8. 27. abode not in any house, but in the tombs Jno. 1. 32. asa dove out of heaven ; and it abode upon him 39. saw where he *abode ; and they a. with him 2. 12. there they xabode not many days 4. 40. the Samaritans — and he abode there two days 7. 9. he abode still in Galilee 10. 40. John was at the first baptizing ; and there he a. 11. 6. he abode at that time two days in the place 14. 23. we will come unto him, and make our abode Acts 9. 43. he Babode many days in Joppa 17. 14. Silas and Timothy abode there still [Beroea] 18. 3. of the same trade, he abode with them 21. 7. saluted the brethren, and a. with them one day 8. Philip — one of the seven, we abode with him 28. 30. he %a. two whole years in his own hired dwelling see abiding, lodged, spent, stood, tarried. Abolished. — A.V. destroyed, ^put down. 1 Cor. 15. 24. when he shall have ^abolished all rule 26. last enemy that shall be ^-abolished is death Eph. 2. 15. having abolished in his flesh the enmity 2 Tim. 1. 10. Jesus, who abolished death, and brought life see passing away. Abominable. Tit. 1. 16. by their works they deny him, being a. 1 Pet. i. 3. revellings, carousings, and a. idolatries Bev. 21. 8. fearful, and unbelieving, and abominable Abomination — s. Mat. 24. 15. the abomination of desolation. Mk. 13. 14 Lu. 16. 15. that which is exalted among men is an a. Bev. 17. 4. a golden cup full of abominations 5. MOTHEE OF THE HARLOTS, AND OF THE A. 21. 27. or he that maketh an abomination and a lie ABOUND Abound. — A.V. Abounded, Abundant, sexcel, Hncrease, ^redound. Bom, 5. 15. grace of the one man, Jesus Christ, A. unto 20. that the trespass might a. — grace did a. [the many 6. 1. Shall we continue in sin, that grace may abound 15. 1 3. in believing, that ye may abound in hope [church 1 Cor. 14. 12. that ye may A. unto the edifying of the 2 Cor, 1. 5. as the sufferings of Christ abound unto us 4. 15. cause the thanksgiving to Abound unto the glory 8.7. as ye abound in everything, in faith — see that ye a. 9. 8. all grace a. unto you — may a. unto every good work Eph. 1. 8. grace, which he made to Abound toward us Phil. 1. 9. I pray, that your love may abound yet more 26. that your glorying may Abound in Christ Jesus 4. 12. I know also how to a. — to a. and to be in want 18. But I have all things, and abound 1 Th. 3. 12. the Lord make you to — abound in love 4. 1. that ye abound more and more. 410 2 Pet: 1. 8. For if these things are yours and abound seeincreaseth, multiplied. Abounded — eth — ing. — A . V. Abundant. Mom. 3.7. if the truth of God through my lie abo unded 5. 20. where sin abounded, grace did abound more 1 Cor. 16. 58. unmoveable, always a. in the work of the 2 Cor. 1. 5. so our comfort also a. through Christ [Lord 8. 2. deep poverty a. unto the riches of their liberality 9. 12. but Aboundeth also through many thanksgivings Col. 2. 7. as ye were taught, abounding in thanksgiving 2 Th. 1. 3. love of — all toward one another aboundeth 1 Tim. 1. 14. the grace of pur Lord Abounded exceedingly see abound. About. —A. V. Hntend, ^meaning, *ready. Acts 5. 85. as touching these men, what ye are About to do 27. 2. ship of Adramyttium, which was About to sail Bev. 12. 4. the woman which was About to be delivered Above. Jno. 8. 23. Ye are from beneath ; I am from above Gal. 4. 26. But the Jerusalem that is above is free Col. 3. 1. seek the things that are above, where Christ is. 2 Jas. 1 . 17. Every good gift and every perfect boon is from a. 3. 15. wisdom is not a wisdom that cometh down from a. Abroad. Bom. 16. 19. your obedience is come abroad unto all men see light. Absence. Lu. 22. 6. to deliver him — in the absence of the multitude Phil. 2. 12. much more in my absence, work out your own Absent. 1 Cor. 5. 3. being absent in body but present in spirit 2 Cor. 5. 6. at home in the body, we are a. from the Lord 8. willing rather to be absent from the body 9. we make it our aim, whether at home or absent 10. 1. but being absent am of good courage 11. by letters when we are absent, such are we also 13. 10. For this cause I write these things while absent. 2 Phil. 1. 27. I come and see you or be absent, I may hear Col. 2. 5. For though I am absent in the flesh Abstain. Acts 15. 20. that they abstain from the pollutions of idols 29. that ye abstain from things sacrificed to idols 1 Th. 4. 3. that ye abstain from fornication 5. 22. abstain from every form of evil 1 Tim 4 3. and commanding to abstain from meats 1 Pet 2 11. abstain from fleshly lusts, which war ACCEPTABLE Abstinence A.V. — see food. Abundance.— A. V. Abundantly. Mat. 12. 34. out of the a. of the heart the mouth. Lu. 6. 45 13. 12. given, and he shall have abundance. 25. 29 Lu. 12. 15. life consisteth not in the a. of the things Bom. 5. 17. much more Bhall they that receive the a. of 2 Cor. 8.2. the a. of their joy and their deep poverty [grace 14. your a. being a supply— their a. also may become 10. 15. according to our province unto further A. see bounty, exceeding, greatness, -power, superfluity. Abundant. 1 Cur. 12. 23. more a. honour — more a. comeliness 24. giving more abundant honour to that part see abound, abounded, aboundeth, abundantly, great, multiplied. Abundantly. — A. V. Abundant, ^frequent, smore, *much more. Jno. 10. 10. may have life,' and may have it abundantly 1 Cor. 15. 10. I laboured more abundantly than they all 2 Cor. 1. 12. world, and more abundantly to you-ward 2. 4. the love which I have more abundantly unto you 7. 15. his inward affection is more A. toward you 10. 8. glory somewhat A. concerning our authority 11. 23. in labours more Abundantly, in prisons more 'A. 12 15. If I love you more abundantly, am I loved the less Eph. 3. 20. exceeding abundantly above all that we ask Phil. 1. 14. through my bonds, are more A. bold to speak Heb. 6. 17. God, being minded to shew more abundantly see abundance, exceedingly, richly. Abuse A. V. — see use to the full. Abusers. — A. V. 1defile. 1 Cor. 6. 9. nor abusers of themselves with men 1 Tim. 1. 10. for fornicators, for Abusers of themselves Abusing. 1 Cor. 7. 31. those that use the world, as not abusing it Abyss. — A.V. bottomless pit, Aeep. Lu. 8. 31. not command them to depart into the 'Abyss Bom. 10. 7. Who shall descend into the Abyss Bev. 9. 1. given to him the key of the pit of the Abyss 2. And he opened the pit of the Abyss 11. They have over them as king the angel of the Abyss 11. 7. the beast that cometh up out of the Abyss 17. 8. beast — is about to come up out of the Abyss 20. 1 . I saw an angel — having the key of the Abyss 3 and cast him [Satan] into the Abyss, and shut it Accept. — A.V. Accepted, ^receive. Mk. 4. 20. such as hear the word, and Accept it Acts 24. 8. we accept it in all ways and in all places 2 Cor. 11. 4. a different gospel, which ye did not Accept Acceptable. — A. V. Accepted, ^thankworthy. Lu. 4. 19. To proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord 24. No prophet is Acceptable in his own country Acts 10. 35. and worketh righteousness, is A. to him Bom. 12. 1. a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable to God 2. the good and acceptable and perfect will of God 15. 16. offering up of the Gentiles might be made a. 31. ministration^ may be Acceptable to the saints 2 Cor. 6.2. at an A. time I hearkened — nowisthe A. time 8. 12. readiness — Acceptable according as a man hath Phil. 4. 18. a sacrifice acceptable, well-pleasing to God 1 Tim. 2. 3. good and acceptable in the sight of God. 5. 4 ACCEPTABLE 1 Pet. 2. 6. spiritual sacrifices, acceptable to God 19. For this is Acceptable, if for conscience toward God 20. take it patiently, this is acceptable with God see well-pleasing. Acceptably A.V. — see well-pleasing. Acceptation. 1 Tim. 1. 15. saying, and worthy of all acceptation. 4. 9 Accepted. — A.V. ^received. 2 Cor. 8. 17. For indeed he accepted our exhortation 1 Th. 2. 13. word of God, ye A. it not as the word of men see accept, acceptable, bestowed, well-pleasing. Acceptest— eth. Lu. 20. 21. and acceptest not the person of any Gal. 2. 6. no matter to me : God accepteth not man's person) Accepting. Heb. 11. 35. were tortured, not accepting their deliverance Access. Bom. 5. 2. through whom also we have had our a. by faith Eph. 2. 18. through him we both have our access in one 3. 12. in whom we have boldness and a. in confidence Accompany — ied. Acts 10. 23. the brethren from Joppa accompanied him 11. 12. these six brethren also accompanied me 20. 4. And there accompanied him as far as Asia Heb. 6. 9. and things that accompany salvation see brought. Accomplish — ed. — A.V. A\me, ^finish — ed, fulfilled, performed. Mat. 5. 18. pass away from the law, till all things be A. 24. 34. shall not pass away, till all these things be A. Mk. 13. 14. sign when these things are all about to be A. ' 30. until all these things be Accomplished ("to the law Lu. 2. 39. when they had A. all things that were according 9. 31. his decease which he was about to accomplish 12. 60. how am I straitened till it be accomplished 18. 31. written by the prophets shall be accomplished Jno. 4. 34. will of him — and to Accomplish his work 5. 36. works which the Father hath given me to A. 17. 4. having A. the work which thou hast given me 19. 28. scripture might be Accomplished, saith, I thirst Acts 20. 24. so that I may Accomplish my course 21. 5. when — we had accomplished the days, we departed Bom. 15. 28. When therefore I have Accomplished this 1 Pet. 5. 9. the same sufferings are a. in your brethren Bev. 17. 17. until the words of God should be Accomplished see finished, fulfilled. Accomplishhig. Heb. 9. 6. into the first tabernacle, a. the services Accomplishment A.V. — see fulfilment. Accord. — A.V. 1mind,'' Acts 1. 14. with one accord continued stedfastly in prayer 2. 46. stedfastly with one accord in the temple 4. 24. lifted up their voice to God with one accord 6. 12. were all with one accord in Solomon's porch 7. 57. and rushed upon him with one accord 8, 6. the multitudes gave heed with one accord 12. 10. iron gate — opened to them of its own accord 20. they came with one accord to him 15. 25. having come to one accord, to choose out men 18. 12. the Jews with one accord rose up against Paul 19. 29. they rushed with one accord into the theatre ACCOEDING Bom. 15. 6. with one A. ye may with one mouth glorify 2 Cor. 8. 3. beyond their power, they gave of their ownzo. 17. [Titus] went forth unto you of his own accord Phil. 2. 2. having the same love, being of one accord see together. According. — A.V. pertaining. Mat. 2. 16. two years old and under, according to the time 9. 29. According to your faith be it done unto you Mk. 7. 5. according to the tradition of the elders Lu. 1. 9. accm'ding to the custom of the priest's office 2. 22. days of their purification a. to the law of Moses 39. accomplished all things that were a. to the law 5. 14. offer for thy cleansing, a. as Moses commanded 12. 47. made not ready, nor did according to his will 23. 56. sabbath they rested a. to the commandment Jno. 7. 24. Judge not according to appearance 18. 31. Take him — and judge him according to your law Acts 4. 35. distribution was made unto each, according aa 7. 44. Moses — should make it according to the figure 11. 29. the disciples, every man according to his ability 13. 23. Of this man's seed hath God a. to promise 22. 12. Ananias, a devout man according to the law Bom. 1. 3. seed of David according to the flesh [16. 27 2. 6. who will render to every man a. to his works. Mat.' 16. judge the secrets of men, according to my gospel 4. 1. Abraham, our forefather According to the flesh 18. father of many nations, according to that which 8. 28. them that are called according to his purpose 10. 2. zeal for God, but not according to knowledge 11. 5. a remnant according to the election of grace 8. were hardened : according as it is written 12. 3. think soberly, according as God hath dealt 6. gifts differing according to the grace that was given — let us prophecy according to the proportion 15. 5. the same mind one with another a. to Christ 1 Cor. 1. 31. according as it is written, He that glorieth 3. 8. receive his own reward according to his own labour 10. A. to the grace of God which was given unto me 15. 3. Christ died for our sins a. to the scriptures 4. raised on the third day according to the scriptures 2 Cor. 1. 17 do I purpose according to the flesh 4. 13. spirit of faith, according to that which is written 5. 10. in the body, according to what he hath done 8. 12. acceptable a. as a man hath, not a. as he hath not 9. 7. Let each man do according as he hath purposed 10. 2. as if we walked according to the flesh [12, 13 11. 15. whose end shall be a. to their works. Bev. 20. 13. 10. deal sharply, according to the authority Gal. 1. 4. evil world, according to the will of our God 2. 14. not uprightly according to the truth of the gospel 3. 29. are ye Abraham's seed, heirs according to promise Eph. 1. 6. unto himself, according to the good pleasure 7. forgiveness of our trespasses, according to the riches 9. mystery of his will, according to his good pleasure 11. foreordained according to the purpose of him who 3. 11. according to the eternal purpose which he purposed 16. grant you, according to the riches of his glory 20. according to the power that worketh in us 4. 7. grace given according to the measure of the gift 16. every joint supplieth according to the working Phil. 1. 20. according to my earnest expectation and hope 3. 21. according to the working whereby he is able 4. 19. fulfil every need of yours a. to his riches Col. 1. 11. strengthened with all power, a. to the might 29. I labour also, striving according to his working 2 Th. 1. 12. ye in him, according to the grace of our God 1 Tim. 1. 11. according to the gospel of the glory of the 18. Timothy, according to the prophecies which went 6. 8. the dootrine which is according to godliness ACCOEDING 2 Tim. 1 8. with the gospel according to the power 9. not a. to our works, but a. to his own purpose 1. 8. of the seed of David, according to my gospel T-i i a ?rd wiU rena6r to him according to his works a k v WaS intrusted according to the commandment 3- «• Dut according to his mercy he saved us Beo. 8. 9. Not according to the covenant that I made 1 Pet. 1. 2. a. to the foreknowledge of God the Father 3. who according to his great mercy begat us again 4. 6. judged a. to men in the flesh, but live a. to God 2 Pet. 2. 22. according to the true proverb, The dog 3. 13. But, according to his promise, we look for new 15. Paul also, according to the wisdom given to him Bev. 2. 23. unto each one of you according to your works Account. — A.V. Charge, ''consider, 'contemptible, Aount, Aespised, Heast, ^suppose, 'think. Mat. 12. 36. idle word — they shall give account thereof Lu. 16. 2. render the account of thy stewardship Jno. 11. 60. nor do ye take A. that it is expedient for you Acts 19. 27. temple of — Diana be made of no Account 40. not he able to give account of this concourse 20. 24. But I hold not my life of any Account Bom. 14. 12. each one of us shall give account of himself 1 Cor. 4. 1. Let a man so account of us, as of ministers 6. 4. set them to judge who are of no A. in the church 2 Cor. 10. 10. bodily presence is weak, and his speech of 12. 6. lest any man should Account of me [no Account Ph. 4. 17. the fruit that increaseth to your account 2 Tim. 4. 16. may it not be laid to their Account Philem. 18. oweth thee aught, put that to mine account Heb. 13. 17. your souls, as they that shall give account 1 Pet. 4. 5. who shall give a. to him that is ready to judge 6. 12. Silvanus, our faithful brother, as I Account him 2 Pet. 3. 15. And a. that the long-suffering of our Lord see reckoning. Accounted— eth — ing. — A.V. ^esteemeth, ^esteeming. Mk. 10. 42. which are accounted to rule over the Gentiles Lu. 20. 35. are accounted worthy to attain to that world 22. 24. which of them is accounted to be greatest Bom. 8. 36. We were accounted as sheep for the slaughter 14. 14. save that to him who A. anything to be unclean Heb. 11. 19. accounting that God is able to raise up 26. A. the reproach of Christ greater riches [Moses] see prevail, reckoned. Accursed. — A.V. Aursed. Jno. 7. 49. multitude which knoweth not the law are A. see anathema. Accusation. — A.V. Abject. Mat. 27. 37. his accusation written, THIS IS JESCS Mk. 15. 26. his a. was written over, THE KING OF THE Jno. 18. 29. Pilate— saith, What a. bring ye LJEWS Acts 24. 19. to make A., if they had aught against me 1 Tim. 5. 19. Against an elder receive not an accusation see accuse, charge, judgement. Accuse.— A.V. Accusation, ^implead, 'witness against. Mat. 12. 10. they [Pharisees] might a. him [Jesus] . Mk. 3. 2 Mk. 15. 4. behold how many things they Accuse thee of Lu. 6. 7. they [Pharisees] might find how to Accuse 23. 2. they began to a. him, saying, We found this man 14. touching those things whereof ye accuse him [Jesus] Jno. 6. 45. Think not that I will accuse you to the Father 8. 6. tempting him, that they might have whereof to a. Acts 19. 38. let them Accuse one another [him 24. 2. Tertullus began to accuse him [Paul] ADD i-cts 24, 8. all these things, whereof we accuse him [Paul] • • 13. the things whereof they now accuse me [Paul] 25. 5. amiss in the man, let them accuse him [Paul] 11. those things is true, whereof these accuse me [Paul] 28. 19. not that I had aught to accuse my nation of see exact, revile. Accused. — A. V. ^called in question. Mat. 27. 12. when he [Jesus] was a. by the chief priests Mk. 15. 3. the chief priests accused him of many things Lu. 16. 1. the same was accused unto him [riot Acts 19. 40. we are in danger to be A. concerning this day's 22. 80. wherefore he [Paul] was accused of the Jews 23. 28. the cause wherefore they accused him [Paul] 29. whom I found to be accused about questions 25. 16. the accused have the accusers face to face 26. 2. whereof I [Paul] am accused by the Jews 7. I [Paul] am accused by the Jews, 0 king Tit. 1. 6. who are not accused of riot or unruly see accusing, accuseth. Accuseth— ing.— A. V. Accused. Lu. 23. 10. scribes stood, vehemently A. him [Jesus] Jno. 5. 45. there is one that accuseth you, even Moses Rom 2. 15. thoughts — accusing or else excusing them Bev. 12. 10. which Accuseth them before our God Accuser — s. Acts 23. 30. charging his a. also— against him [Paul] 35. when thine accusers also are come 25. 16. the accused have the accusers face to face 18. Concerning whom, when the accusers stood up Bev. 12. 10. the accuser of our brethren is cast down see slanderers. t Aceldama A.V. — see Akeldama, proper names. Acknowledge. 1 Cor. 16. 18. acknowledge ye therefore them that are such 2 Cor. 1. 13. ye read or even a., and I hope ye will a. 14. as also ye did acknowledge us in part see knowledge. Acknowledgeth — ing A.V. — see confesseth, knowledge. Acknowledgment A. V. — see know. Acquaintance. Lu. 2. 44. they sought for him among their kinsfolk and a. 23. 49. all his acquaintance, and the women that followed Active.— AT', ^powerful. Heb. 4. 12. For the word of God is living, and Active Act. Jno. 8. 4. woman hath been taken in adultery, in the very -a. Acts. — AT. ^-judgements. Bev. 15. 4. for thy righteous A. have been made manifest Actually. — A.V. Aommonly. 1 Cor. 5.1. It is Actually reported that there is fornication Add— AT. Affer. Mat. 6. 27. can add one cubit unto his stature. Lu. 12. 25 Bev. 8. 3. that he should A. it unto the prayers of all the 22. 18. If any man shall a. unto them, God shall a. [saints see raise up, supply. ADDED Added. Mat. 6. 33. all these things shall be a. unto you. Lu. 12."31 Lu. 3. 20. [Herod] added yet this above all 19. 11. he [Jesus] added and spake a parable Acts 2. 41. there were a. unto them in that day about 47. the Lord a. to them day by day [three thousand 6. 14. believers were the more added to the Lord 11. 24. much people was added unto the Lord Gal. 3. 19. It [the law] was a. because of transgressions Addeth— ing. — A.V. Aiving. Gal. 3. 15. no one maketh it void, or addeth thereto 2 Pet. 1. 5. for this very cause A. on your part all diligence Addicted A.V. — see set Adjure — d. — A.V. Charge. Mat. 26. 63. I adjure thee by the living Go'd Mk. 5. 7- I a. thee by God, torment me not Acts 19. 13. I adjure you by Jesus whom Paul preacheth 1 Th. 5. 27. I A. you by the Lord that this epistle be read Administered A.V. — see ministered. Administration A.V. — see ministration. Admiration AT. — see respect, wonder. Admired A.V. — see marvelled. Admonish — ed — ing. — A . V. '¦warn — ing. Acts 20. 31. space of three years I cease not to Admonish 27. 9. Paul admonished them, and said unto them Bom. 15. 14. able also to admonish one another 1 Cor. 4. 14. but to Admonish you as my beloved children Col. 1. 28. A. every man and teaching every man 3. 16. teaching and a. one another with psalms 1 Th. 5. 12. are over you in the Lord, and admonish you 14. brethren, Admonish the disorderly [brother 2 Th. 3. 15. not as an enemy, but admonish him as a see warned. Admonition. 1 Cor. 10. 11. they were written for our admonition Eph. 6. 4. nurture them in the chastening and a. of the. Tit. 3. 10. after a first and second a. refuse [Lord Ado. — A. V. Hrouble. Acts 20. 10. Make ye no Ado ; for his life is in him .... see tumult. Adoption. Bom. 8. 15. but ye received tbe spirit of adoption 23. waiting for our adoption, to wit, the redemption 9. 4. whose is the adoption, and the glory Gal. 4. 5. that we might receive the adoption of sons Eph. 1. 5. having foreordained us unto adoption as sons Adorn — ed — eth. — A. V. Aarnished. Lu. 21. 5. temple, how it was adornedwiiih goodly stones 1 Tim. 2. 9. that women a. themselves in modest apparel Tit. 2. 10. that they may adorn the doctrine of God 1 Pet. 3. 5. women also, who hoped in God, a. themselves Bev. 21. 2. as a bride adorned for her husband 19. The foundations of the wall of the city were A. Adorning. 1 Pet. 3. 3. Whose adorning let it not be the outward a. ADULTEBY Advanced.- A V. ^increased, ^profited. Lu. 2., 52. Jesus Advanced in wisdom and stature Gal. 1. 14. lAdvancedinihe Jews' religion beyond many Advantage.— AT. Aefrauded, *gain. Bom. 3. 1. What advantage then hath the Jew 2 Cor. 2. 11. thit no a. may be gamed over us by batan 7 2. corrupted no man, we took Advantage of no man 12. 17. Did I take Advantage of you by any one of them 18. Did Titus take any Advantage of you Jude 16. shewing respect of persons for the sake of a. Advantaged— eth AT.— see profit— ed— eth. Adventure. Acts 19. 31. not to a. himself [Paul] into the theatre Adversary. Mat. 5. 25. Agree with thine adversary quickly,— lest haply the adversary deliver' thee Lu. 12. 58. going with thine a. before the magistrate 18. 3. Avenge me of mine adversary 1 Tim. 5. 14. none occasion to the adversary tor reviling 1 Pet. 5. 8. your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion Adversaries. Lu. 13, 17. all his adversaries were put to shame 21. 15. your adversaries shall not be able to withstand 1 Cor. 16. 9. and there are many adversaries Phil. 1. 28. in nothing affrighted by the adversaries Heb. 10. 27. fire which shall devour the adversaries Adversity AT. — see evil entreated. Advice AT. — see ¦ Advise — d. Acts 27. 12. the more part a. to put to sea from thence Adulterer— s. Lu. 18. 11. unjust, adulterers, or even as this publican 1 Cor. 6. 9. neither fornicators, nor idolaters, nor a. Heb. 13. 4. fornicators and adulterers God will judge Adulteress — es. — A.V. Aommit adultery. Mat. 5. 32. maketh her an Adulteress Bom. 7. 3. she shall be called an adulteress — she is no a. Jas. 4. 4. Te adulteresses, know ye not that the friendship Adulterous. Mat. 12. 39. a. generation seeketh after a sign. 16. 4 Mk. 8. 38. in this adulterous and sinful generation Adultery — ies. Mat. 5. 27. Thou shalt not commit adultery. 19. 18 : Mk. 10. 19 : Lu. 18. 20 : Bom. 13. 9 : Jas. 2. 11 28. hath committed adultery with her already 32. when she is put away committeth adultery 15. 19. Murders, adulteries, fornications. Mk. 7. 21 Mk. 10. 11. marry another, committeth a. against her 12. and marry another, she committeth adultery. Mat. 19. 9 : Lu. 16. 18 Jno. 8. 3. Pharisees bring a woman taken in adultery. 4 Bom. 2. 22. should not commit a., dost thou commit a. Jas. 2. 11. Now if thou dost not commit adultery 2 Pet. 2. 14. having eyes full of adultery Bev: 2. 22. them that commit adultery with her see adulteress. ADVOCATE APEAID Advocate. 1 Jno. 2. 1. we have an a. with the Father, Jesus Christ Afar. — AT. 'way. Mat. 8. 30. there was Afar off from them a herd Lu. 15. 20. while he was yet Afar off, his father saw him Acts 2. 39. to your children, and to all that are afar off see far. Affairs. — AT. Estate. Eph. 6. 21. But that ye also may know my affairs Col. 4. 7. All my Affairs shall Tychicus make known unto 2 Tim. 2. 4. entangleth himself in the affairs of this life see state. Affect AT. — see seek. Affected. Acts 14. 2. made them evil affected against the brethren see sought. Affection — s. — A V. 'bowels. Bom. 1. 31. without natural affection, unmerciful. 2 Tim. 2 Cor. 6. 12. ye are straitened in your own Affections [3. 3 7. 15. his inward affection isTaore abundantly toward you see mind, passion. Affections AT. — see passions. Affectionately. 1 Th. 2. 8. even so, being affectionately desirous of you Affectioned. Bom. 12. 10. be tenderly affectioned one to another Affirm — ed. Lu. 22. 59. another confidently affirmed, saying Acts 12. 15. she [Rhoda] confidently affirmed that it was 25. 19. Jesus, who was dead, whom Paul a. to be alive Bom. 3. 8. reported, and as some affirm that we say 1 Tim. 1. 7, nor whereof they confidently affirm Tit. 3. 8. I will that thou affirm confidently Affirming. — A.V. ''¦saying. Acts 24. 9. Jews also — Affirming that these things were so Afflict. — A T. 'trouble, ''¦vex. Acts 12. 1. Herod — to Afflict certain of the church 2 Th. 1. 6. recompense affliction to them that Afflict you • Afflicted.— AT. 'troubled. 2 Cor. 1. 6. whether we be afflicted, it is for your comfort 7. 5. but we were 'afflicted on every side 2 Th. 1. 7. and to you that are Afflicted rest with us 1 Tim. 5. 10. if she hath relieved the afflicted Heb. 11. 37. being destitute, afflicted, evil entreated Jas. 4. 9. Be afflicted, and mourn, and weep Affliction— S.— A. V. 'tribulation— s, Hrouble. Acts 7. 10. delivered him [Joseph] out of all his afflictions 11. great a. : and our fathers found no sustenance 34. I have surely seen the affliction of my people 20. 23. saying that bonds and afflictions abide me 2 Cor. 1. 4. who comforteth us in all our A.— in any A. 8. concerning our Affliction which befell us in Asia 2. 4. For out of much affliction and anguish of heart 4. 17. For our light affliction, which is for the moment 6. 4. in much patience, in afflictions, in necessities 2 Cor. 7. 4. I overflow with joy in all our 'affliction 8. 2. in much proof of a. the abundance of their joy Phil. 1. 17. to raise up affliction for me in my bonds 4. 14. ye had fellowship with my affliction Col. 1. 24. lacking of the afflictions of Christ in my flesh 1 Th. 1. 6. having received the word in much affliction 3. 3. that no man be moved by these afflictions 4. we told you beforehand that we are to suffer 'a. 7. our distress and affliction through your faith 2 Th. 1. 4. all your persecutions and in the Afflictions 6. to recompense 'affliction to them that afflict you Heb. 10. 33. gazingstock both by reproaches and afflictions Jas. 1. 27. fatherless and widows in their affliction see (evil) entreated, hardship, sufferings, tribulation. Affrighted.— AT. Afraid, Herrified. Lu. 24. 5. as they were 'a. , and bowed down their faces 37. they [the disciples] were terrified and affrighted Acts 10. 4. being Affrighted, said, What is it, Lord ? Phil. 1. 28. in nothing Affrighted by the adversaries Bev. 11. 13. the rest were affrighted, and gave glory see amazed. Afoot AT. — see (on) foot, (by) land. Aforehand. Mk. 14. 8. anointed my body aforehand for the burying Aforepromised. — see promised. Aforetime. — AT. 'old time, %past, 'sometime — s. Jno. 9. 13. bring to the Pharisees him that a. was blind Bom. 3. 25. passing over of the sins done Aforetime 15. 4. whatsoever things were written aforetime Eph. 2. 2. trespasses and sins, wherein A. ye walked 11. remember, that A. ye, the Gentiles in the flesh Col. 3. 7. disobedience ; in the which ye also walked A. Tit. 3. 3. For we also were Aforetime foolish Philem. 11. Onesimus, who was A. unprofitable to thee 1 Pet. 3. 5. after this manner 'a. the holy women also 20. spirits in prison, which Aforetime were disobedient Afraid. — A. V. 'feared, ^marvelled. Mat. 2. 22. [Joseph] was afraid to go thither 9. 8. they were ^afraid, and glorified God 14. 30. when he [Peter] saw the wind, he was afraid 17. 6. they fell on their face, and were sore a. Mk. 9. 6 25. 25. I was afraid, and went away and hid thy talent Mk. 5. 15. and they [Gerasenes] were afraid. Lu. 8. 35 9. 32. the saying, and were afraid to ask him. Lu. 9. 'ib 10. 32. they [disciples] that followed were afraid 16. 8. for they [the women] were afraid Lu. 2. 9. they [the shepherds] were sore afraid 8. 25. And being afraid they [disciples] marvelled Jno. 6. 19. Jesus walking on the sea — and they were a. 19. 8. he [Pilate] was the more afraid Acts 9. 26. they were all afraid of him [Saul] 22. 29. and the chief captain also was afraid Bom. 13. 4. if thou do that which is evil, be afraid Gal. 4. 11. I am afraid of you, lest by any means see affrighted, fear, fearful. Not afraid.— A. V. 'fear not. Mat. 10. 28. be 'not afraid of them which kill the body 14. 27. It is I j be not afraid. Mk. 6. 50 : Jno. 6. 20 17. 7. touched them and said, Arise, and be not afraid Lu. 2. 10. angel said unto them, Be 'not afraid 12. 4. Be not afraid of them which kill the body Acts 18. 9. Be not a., but speak, and hold not thy peace Heb. 11. 23. they were not a. of the king's commandment see fear, fear (with negatives), no fear, tremble. APEESH Afresh. Heb. 6. 6. crucify to themselves the Son of God afresh After.— AT. 'followed. Mat. 27. 62. which is the day After the Preparation Against. — A.V. 'evil. Mat. 12. SO. He that is not with me is a. -me. Mk. 10. 40 : Lu. Lu. 9. 50. for he that is not against you is for you [11.23 Jas. 4. 11. Speaknotonexa. another — speaketh%. a brother, speaketh Against the law 1 Pet. 3. 16. are spoken 'against, they may be put to shame Age. — A. V. 'world. Lu. 2. 36. she [Anna] was of a great age 3. 23. Jesus — was about thirty years of age 8. 42. an only daughter, about twelve years of age Jno. 9. 21. ask him ; he is of age. 23 1 Cor. 7. 36. if she be past the flower of her age Heb..G. 5. the powers of the Age to come 11. 11. power to conceive seed when she was past age see men, old. Ages. — AT. 'from the beginning, ''saints, 'world. 1 Cor. 10. 11. upon whom the ends of the 'ages are come Eph. 2. 7. that in the ages to come he might shew 3. 9. mystery which from all 'a. hath been hid in God Col. 1. 26. the mystery which hath been hid from ullages Heb. 9. 26. atthe end of the Ages hath he been manifested Bev. 15. 3. true are thy ways, thou King of the Ages see generations. Aged. Tit. 2.2. that aged men be temperate, grave, soberminded 3. aged women likewise be reverent in demeanour Philem. 9. being such a one as Paul the aged Agony. Lu. 22. 44. being in an agony he prayed more earnestly Agree — ed. Mat. 5. 25. Agree with thine adversary quickly 18. 19. if two of you shall agree on earth as touching 20. 2. when he had agreed with the labourers 13. didst not thou agree with me for a penny 1 Mk. 14. 66. their witness agreed not together. 59 Lu. 5. 36. piece from the new will not agree with the old Jno. 9. 22. the Jews had agreed already, that if any man Acts 5. 9. How is it that ye have agreed together to tempt 40. And to him [Gamaliel] they agreed 15. 15. And to this agree the words of the prophets 23. 20. The Jews have a. to ask thee to bring down Paul 28. 25. when they agreed not among themselves 1 Jno. 5. 8. and the three agree in one see (one) mind. Agreement. 2 Cor. 6. 16. what a. hath a temple of God with idols ? Aground. Acts 27. 41. where two seas met, they ran the vessel a. Aim. — A.V. 'labour, ^strived. Bom. 15. 20. making it my Aim so to preach the gospel 2 Cor. 5. 9. Wherefore also we make it our 'aim Air. Acts 22. 23. off their garments, and cast dust into the air 1 Cor. 9. 26. so fight I, as not beating the air 14, 9. for ye will be speaking into the air ALLURE Eph. 2. 2. according to the prince of the power of the air 1 Th. 4. 17. to meet the Lord in the air Rev. 9. 2. the sun and the air were darkened by reason of 16. 17. the seventh poured out his bowl upon the air see heaven. Alabaster. MiW.26.7. a woman having an n.oruse. Mife.14.3: Lu.l.Zl Alas A.V. — see woe. Aliens. Heb. 11. 34. turned to flight armies of aliens see alienated. Alienate— ed.— A. V. Aliens. Eph. 2. 12. Alienated from the commonwealth of Israel 4. 18. a. from the life of God because of the ignorance Col. 1. 21. you, being in time past alienated and enemies Alike. Bom. 14. 5. another esteemeth every day alike Alive.— A.V. 'life. Mat. 27. 63. that deceiver said, while he was yet alive Mk. 16. 11. they heard that he was a, and had been seen Lu. 15 24. my son was dead, and is alive again. 3& 24. 23. a vision of angels, which said that he was alive Acts 1. 3. he also shewed himself alive after his passion 9. 41. he presented her [Dorcas] alive 20. 12. And they brought the lad alive 25. 19. Jesus — whom Paul affirmed to be alive Bom. 6. 11. but alive unto God in Christ Jesus 13. present yourselves unto God, as a. from the dead 7. 9. And I was alive apart from the law once 1 Cor. 15. 22. in Christ shall all be made alive Gal. 3. 21. a law given which could make Alive 1 Th. 4. 15. we that are alive, that are left. 17 Bev. 1. 18. and behold, I am alive tor evermore 19. 20. they twain were cast alive into the lake see Uved. All.— A. V. 'whole. Mat. 13. 33. leaven— hid in three measures of meal, till it 66. his sisters, arethey not a. with us [was 'a. leavened Mk. 12. 44. of her want did cast in all. Lu. 21. 4 Lu. 4. 7. wilt worship before me, it shall all be thine 15. 31. Son — all that is mine is thine 17. 10. when ye shall have done all the things Jno. 13. 10. ye are clean, but not all. 11 1 Cor. 3. 22. for all things are yours. 23 [be all in all 15. 28. when all things have been subjected— God may Eph. 4. 6. Father of all, who is over all, and through all, Col. 3. 11. Christ is all, and in all [and in all Bev. 6. 13. sea, and all things that are in them Alleging. Acts 17. 3. and a. that it behoved the Christ to suffer Allegory. Gal. 4. 24. Which things contain an allegory Alleluia A.V. —see hallelujah. Allow A. V. — see consent, looked for, know, approved approveth. Allure AT.— see entice. ALMIGHTY Almighty.— AT. 'Omnipotent. 2 Cor. 6. 18. saith the Lord Almighty Rev. 1. 8. which was and which is to come, the Almighty 4. 8. Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord God, the Almighty 11. 17. 0 Lord God, the Almighty. 15. 3 : IB. 7 16. 14. the great day of God, the Almighty 19. 6. the Lord our God, the 'Almighty reigneth 15. the fierceness of the wrath of Almighty God 21. 22. the Lord God the Almighty, and the Lamb Almost. Acts 13. 44. the next sabbath almost the whole city 19. 26. but almost throughout all Asia 21. 27. when the seven days were almost completed He6. 9. 22, I may almost say, all things are cleansed see little. Alms. Mat. 6. 2. When therefore thou doest alms. 3 4. that thine alms may be in secret Lu. 11. 41. Howbeit give for alms those things 12. 33. Sell that ye have, and give alms Acts 3. 2. to ask alms of them that entered 3. seeing Peter and John — asked to receive an alms 10. sat for alms at the Beautiful Gate 10. 2. [Cornelius] gave much alms to the people 4. Thy prayers and thine alms are gone up. 31 24. 17. I came to bring alms to my nation see righteousness. Almsdeeds. Acts 9. 36. Dorcas — full of good works and almsdeeds Aloes. Jno. 19. 39. bringing a mixture of myrrh and aloes Alone. — AT. 'only. Mat. 4. 4. Man shall not live by bread alone. Lu. 4. 4 14. 23. even was come, he [Jesus] was there alone 18. 15. his fault between thee and him alone Mk. 4. 10. And when he [Jesus] was alone 6. 47. and he [Jesus] alone on the land Lu. 5. 21. Who can forgive sins, but God alone ? 6. 4. lawful to eat [shewbread] save for the priests a. 9. 18. as he was praying alone, the disciples 36. when the voice came, Jesus was found alone 10. 40. my sister did leave me [Martha] to serve alone ? 24. 18. Dost thou Alone sojourn in Jerusalem Jno. 6. 15. withdrew again into the mountain himself a. 22. his disciples went away alone 8, 16. I am not alone, but I and the Father 12. 24. it abideth by itself alone 16. 32. leave me aljne : and yet I am not alone Acts 19. 26. that not alone at Ephesus Bom. 4. 23. not written for his sake alone 1 Cor. 14. 36. of Godwentforth? orcameituntoyouWome? Gal. 6. 4. have his glorying in regard of himself alone 1 Th. 3.1. thought it good to be left behind at Athens alone Heb. 9. 7. but into the second the high priest alone Left alone. Jno. 8. 9. Jesus was left alone, and the woman 29. [the Father] hath not left me alone Bom. 11. 3. I am left alone, and they seek my life Let alone. Mat. 15. 14. Let them alone : they are blind guides Mk. 14. 6. Jesus said, Let her [Mary] alone 3 AM Lu. 13. 8. Lord, let it alone this year also Jno. 11. 48. If we let him [Jesus] thus alone, all men Acts 5. 38. Refrain from these men, and let them alone Alpha. — see proper names, Already.— AT. h-eady Mat. 17. 12. Elijah is come a., and they knew him not Mk. 15. 44. Pilate marvelled if he were already dead Lu. 12. 49. what will I, if it is already kindled ? Jno. 8. 18. he that believeth not hath been judged already 11. 17. [Lazarus] in the tomb four days already 19. 33. Jesus, and saw that he was dead already 1 Cor. 5. 3. present in spirit, have a., as though I were 6 7. Nay, already it is altogether a defect Phil. 3. 16. whereunto we have already attained 2 Th. 2. 7. mystery of lawlessness doth already work 1 Tim. 5. 15. already some are turned aside after Satan 2 Tim. 2. 18. the resurrection is past already 4. 6. For I am Already being offered 1 Jno. 4. 3. now it is in the world already Altar. Mat. 5. 23. offering thy gift at the altar. 24 23. 18. Whosoever shall swear by the a. 19, 20 [Lu. 11. 61 35. Zachariah — ye slew between the sanctuary and the a. Lu. 1. 11. angel — on the right side of the altar of incense Acts 17. 23. I found also an altar with this inscription 1 Cor. 9. 13. wait upon the a. have their portion with the a.? 10. 18. eat the sacrifices communion with the altar ? Heb. 7. 13. hath given attendance at the altar 13. 10. We have an altar, whereof they have no right Bev. 6. 9. underneath the altar the souls of them 8. 3. angel came and stoodoverthe a. — upon the golden a. 9. 13. a voice from the horns of the golden altar 11. 1. Rise and measure the temple of God, and the a. 14. 18. angel came out from the altar 16. 7. I heard the altar saying, Yea, O Lord Altars. Bom. 11. 8. they have digged down thine altars Altered. Lu. 9. 29. the fashion of his countenance was altered Altogether. — A. V. 'utterly. Jno. 9. 34. Thou wast altogether born in sins 1 Cor. 5. 10. not altogether with the fornicators 6. 7. already it is 'altogether a defect in you 9. 10. saith he it altogether for our sake Am I — I am. Mat. 18. 20. there am I in the midst of them [9. 18, 20 Mk. 8. 27. Who do men say that I am ? Mat. 16. 15 : Lu. 14. 62, Jesus said, I am. Lu. 22. 70 Jno. 7. 33. Yet a little while am I with you 8. 58. Before Abraham was, lam 12. 26. where I am, there shall also my servant be 17. 24. where / am, they also may be with me 18. 5, Jesus saith unto them, I am he. 6 Acts 26. 29 . might become such as 1 am 27. 23. angel of the God whose I am 1 Cor. 9. 1. Am I not free ? am I not an apostle 1 15. 10. By the grace of God I am what I am Gal. 4. 12. be as I am, for I am as ye are Phil. 4. 11. whatsoever state I am, therein to be content Bev. 1 17. I am the first and the last 18. I am alive for evermore AMAZED Amazed. — AT. Affrighted, Astonished, 'bewitched, Hoondered. Mat. 12. 23. the multitudes were amazed. Mk. 1. 27 : 9. 15 Mk. 2. 12. they were all amazed, and glorified God 6. 42. were A. straightway with a great amazement 6. 51, they were sore amazed in themselves 9. 15. when they saw him, [Jesus] were greatly amazed 10. 24. the disciples were Amazed at his words. 32 14. 33. began to be greatly amazed, and sore troubled 16.5. young man — arrayed in a white robe; and they 6. Be not Amazed : ye seek Jesus [were 'amazed Lu. 2. 47. all that heard him were Amazed 6. 9. he was Amazed — at the draught of fishes 8. 56. And her parents were Amazed 24. 22. certain women of our company Amazed us Acts 2. 7. they were all amazed and marvelled 8. 9. used sorcery, and8o?»a,se(Jthepeople of Samaria. 811 13. miracles wrought, he [Simon Magus] was Amazed 9. 21. all that heard him [Saul] were amazed 10. 45. they of the circumcision — were Amazed 12. 16. they saw him, [Peter] and were Amazed see amazement, astonished, astonishment. Amazement. — AT. 'amazed, Astonishment. Mk. 5. 42. amazed straightway with a great ^amazement Lu. 4. 36. And Amazement came upon all 5. 26. And 'amazement took hold on all Acts 3. 10. were filled with wonder and a. at that see terror. Ambassador — s. 2 Cor. 6. 20. We are a. therefore on behalf of Christ Eph. 6. 20. for which I am an ambassador in chains Ambassage. — A . V. 'message. Lu. 14. 32. he sendeth an ambassage, and asketh 19. 14. and sent an 'ambassage after him, saying Amen. 1 Cor. 14. 16. unlearned say the A. at thy giving of thanks 2 Cor. 1. 20. wherefore also through him is the Amen Bev. 3. 14. These things saith the Amen 6, 14. the four living creatures said, Amen. 19. 4 7. 12, and worshipped God, saying, Amen : Blessing 22. 20. Amen : Come, Lord Jesus 21. grace of the Lord Jesus be with the saints. Amen Amend. Jno. 4, 62. the hour when he began to amend Amethyst. Bev. 21. 20. the twelfth, amethyst Amiss. — A.V. 'harm, ^wickedness Lu. 23. 41. but this man hath done nothing amiss Acts 26. 5. if there is anything A. in the man, let them 28. 6. beheld nothing 'amiss come to him ' Jas. 4. 3. Ye ask, and receive not, because ye ask amiss Anathema. — A.V. 'accursed. Bom. 9.3. wish that I myself were Anathema from Christ 1 Cor. 12. 3. no man speaking in the Spirit of God saith, 16. 22. let him be anathema. Maranatha [Jesus is A. Gal. 1. 8. we, or an angel from heaven, should preach— let him be Anathema 19 Anchor — s. Acts 27. 29. they let go four anchors from the stern 30. they would lay out anchors from the foreship 40. casting off the anchors, they left them in the sea Heb. 6. 19. we have as an anchor of the soul, a hope ANGEL Ancient.— A. T. 'old. 2 Pet. 2. 5. God — spared not the Ancient world Ancle A. V. — see ankle. Anew. — A.V. Again. Jno. 3. 3. Except a man be born Anew. '7 Angel. Mat. 28. 5. angel answered and said unto the women Lu. 1. 13. angel said unto him, Fear not, Zacharias 18. Zacharias said unto the angel 19. the angel answering said unto him 26. the angel Gabriel was sent from God 30. the angel said unto her, Fear not, Mary 34. Mary said unto the angel, How shall this be 35. the angel answered and said unto her 38. the angel departed from her 2. 10. the angel said unto them [shepherds] - 13. with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host 21. so called by the angel before he was conceived 22. 43. an angel from heaven strengthening him Jno. 5. 4. an angel — wentdown at a certain season [margin] 12. 29. others said, An angel hath Bpoken to him Acts 6. 15. as it had been the face of an angel [Stephen] 7. 30. an angel appeared— in a flame of fire in a bush 35. a deliverer with the hand of the angel [Moses] 33. the angel which spake to him in the mount Sinai 10. 7. when the angel that spake unto him [Cornelius] 22. Cornelius — was warned of God by a holy angel 11. 13. he had seen the angel standing in his house 12. 8. angel said unto him [Peter], Gird thyself 9. which was done by the angel, but thought 10. straightway the angel departed from him 11. the Lord hath sent forth his angel 15. and they said, It is his angel [Peter] 23. 8. no resurrection, neither angel nor spirit 9. spirit hath spoken to him, or an angel ? 2 Cor. 11. 14. Satan fashioneth himself into an a. of light Gal. 1. 8. though we, or an a. from heaven, should preach Bev. 1. 1. signified it by his angel unto his servant John 2. 1. To the angel of the church. 8, 12, 18 : 3. 1, 7, 14 5. 2. I saw a strong angel proclaiming 7. 2. I saw another angel ascend 8. 3. And another angel oame and stood 4. went up before God out of the angel's hand 6. And the angel taketh the censer 8. the second a. sounded ; 10. third a. ; 12. fourth a. 9. 1. fifth angel ; 13. sixth angel sounded 11. over them as king, the.angel of the abyss 14. the sixth angel, which had the trumpet 10. 1. 1 saw another strong a. coming down. 18. 1 : 20. 1 5. the angel which I saw standing upon the sea 7. the days of the voice of the seventh angel 8. the book which is open in the hand of the angel. 10 9. I went unto the angel, saying unto him 11. 15. And the seventh angel sounded 14. 6. I saw another angel flying in mid heaven 8. Another, a second angel, followed 9, another angel, a third, followed 15. another angel came out from the temple. 17 18. another angel came out from the altar 19. the angel cast his sickle into the earth 16. 5. I heard the angel of the waters saying 17. 7. the angel said unto me, Wherefore didst 18. 21. a strong angel took up a stone 19. 17. I saw an angel standing in the sun 21. 17. the measure of a man, that is, of an angel 22. 8. to worship before the feet of the angel 16. I Jesus have sent mine angel to testfiy unto vou 6 see ensile ftnj. * ' see eagle, one. 10 ANGEL Angel of God. , Acts 10. 3. an angel of God coming in unto him [Cornelius] 27. 23. stood bymethisnightana»greZo/the God [Paul] Gal. 4. 14. ye received me as an angel of God Angel of the Lord. Mat. 1. 24. Joseph — did as the a. of the L. commanded. 20 2. 13. an angel of the — Lord appeareth to Joseph. 19 28. 2. an angel of the Lord descended from heaven Lu. 1. 11. appeared unto him [Zacharias] an a. of the Lord 2. 9. angel of the Lord stood by them [shepherds] Acts 5. 19. an angel of the L. by night opened the prison 8. 26. an angel of the Lord spake unto Philip 12. 7. an angel of the Lord stood by him [Peter] 23, an angel of the Lord smote him [Herod] Angels.— A. V. Angels of God. Mat. 4. 11. a. came and ministered unto him. Mk. 1. 13 13. 39. the reapers are angels 13. 41. Son of man shall send forth his angels 49. the angels shall come forth, and sever the wicked 18. 10. their angels do alway behold the face 22. 30. nor are given in marriage, but are as1a.in heaven 24. 36. knoweth no one, not even the angels of heaven. 25. 31. shall come in his glory, and all the a.\_Mh. 13, 32 26. 53. send me more than twelve legions of angels ? Mk. 8. 38, glory of his Father with the holy a. Lu. 9. 26 12. 25. but are as angels in heaven 13. 27. then shall he send forth the angels Lu. 2. 15. when the angels went away from them 16. 22. carried away by the a. into Abraham's bosom 20. 36. they are equal unto the angelB 24. 28. they had also seen a vision of angels Jno. 20. 12. [Mary] beholdeth two angels m white sitting Acts 7. 53. the law as it was ordained by angels Bom. 8. 38. nor life, nor angels, nor principalities 1 Cor. 4. 9. unto the world, and to angels, and to men 6. 3. know ye not that we shall judge angels 11. 10. authority on her head, because of the angels 13. 1. with the tongues of men and of angels Gal. 3. 19. [the law] ordained through a. by the hand Col. 2. 18. and worshipping of the angels 2 Th. 1. 7. Lord Jesus from heaven with the angels 1 Tim. 3. 16. justified in the spirit ; seen of angels 5. 21. Christ Jesus, and the elect angels Heb. 1. 4. so much better than the angels [Jesus] 5. unto which of the angels said he at any time 13 7 of the angels he saith, Who maketh his an gels winds 2. 2. the word spoken through angels proved stedfast 5. For not unto angels did he subject the world 7. madest him a little lower than the angels. 9 16. For verily not of angels doth he take hold 12. 22. to innumerable hosts of angels 13. 2. some have entertained angels unawares 1 Pet. 1. 12. which things angels desire to look into 3. 22. angels and authorities and powers being made 2 Pet. 2. 4. if God spared not angels when they sinned 11. whereas angels, though greater in might and power Jude 6. And angels which kept not their own principality Bev. 1. 20. seven stars are the a. of the seven churches 5. 11. I saw, and I heard a voice of many angels 7. 1. I saw four angels standing at the four corners 2. he cried with a great voice to the four angels 11. all the angels were standing round about the throne 8. 13. the trumpet of the three a., who are yet to sound 9. 14. Loose the four angels which are bound 15. And the four angel's were loosed 14. 10. brimstone in the presence of the holy angels 21. 12. having twelve gates, and at the gates twelve a. ANOINTED Angels of God. Lu. 12. 8. Son of man also confess before the a. of God 9. denied in the presence of the angels of God 16. 10. joy in the presence of the angels of God Jno. 1. 61. the angels of God ascending and descending He6. 1. 6. And let all the angels of God worship him see angels. His Angels. Mat. 4. 6. He shall give his angels charge. Lu. 4. 10 13. 41. The Son of man shall send forth his angels 16. 27. in the glory of his Father with his angels 24. 31. he shall send forth his angels with a great sound 25. 41. prepared for the devil and his angels Heb. 1. 7. Who maketh his angels winds Bev. 3. 5. before my Father, and before his angels 12. 7. Michael and his angels going forth to war — dragon warred and his angels 9. and his angels were cast down with him Anger. — A.V. 'indignation. Mk. 3. 5. [Jesus] looked round about oh them with anger Bom. 10.19. nation void of understanding willi anger you Eph. 4.31. Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger Col. 3. 8. put ye also away all these ; anger, wrath, malice Rev. 14. 10. which is prepared unmixed in the cup of his A. Angry. Mat. 5. 22. every one who is angry with his brother Lu. 14. 21. the master of the house being angry said 15. 28. But he was angry, and would not go in Eph. 4. 26. Be ye angry, and sin not Tit. 1. 7. not self-willed, not soon angry see wroth. Anguish.— AT. 'distress, Hormented. Lu. 16. 24. for I [Dives] am in Anguish in this flame 25. he is comforted, and thou art in Anguish Jno. 16. 21. she remembereth no more the a-, for the joy Bom. 2. 9. tribulation and anguish, upon every soul 8. 35. shall tribulation, or 'anguish, or persecution 2 Cor. 2. 4. out of much affliction and anguish of heart Animals.— A. V. 'natural. 2 Pet. 2. 12. born mere Animals to be taken and destroyed Anise. Mat. 23. 23. ye tithe mint and anise and cummin Ankle. Acts 3. 7. his [lame man] ankle-hones reeeived strength Announce — d. — A.V. 'declare, ^reported. 1 Pet.l. 12. minister these things which now have been A 1 Jno. 1. 5. and 'announce unto you, that God is light Anoint.— A. V. Anointed. Mat. 6. 17. when thou fastest, anoint thy head Mk. 16. 1. might come and anointhira. [Jesus] Lu. 7. 46. My head with oil thou didst not anoint Acts 4. 27. thy holy Servant Jesus, whom thou didst 'a. Bev. 3. 18. and eyesalve to anoint thine eyes see anointed. Anointed. — AT, 'anoint. Mk. 6. 13. [apostles] a. with oil many that were sick 14. 8. she hath 'anointed my body aforehand 11 ANOINTED Lu. 4. 18. he anointed me to preach good tidings 7. 38. kissed his feet, and anointed them. 46 Jno. 9. 6. and anointed his eyes with the clay. 11 11. 2. it was that Mary which anointed the Lord 12. 3. Mary — anointed the feet of Jesus Acts 10. 38. Jesus of Nazareth, how that God a. him 2 Cor. 1. 21. with you in Christ, and anointed us, is God Heft. 1. 9. Therefore God, thy God, hath anointed thee see anoint. Anointing. — AT. 'unction. Jas. 5. 14. a. him with oil in the name of the Lord 1 Jno. 2. 20. ye have an Anointing from the Holy one 27. the anointing which ye received of him — as his anointing teacheth you Another. Mat. 11. 3. or look we for another ? Lu. 7. 19 Lu. 16. 7. said he to another, And how much owest thou ? 12. not been faithful in that which is another's Acts 1. 20. His office let another take Bom. 15. 20. I might not build upon a. man's foundation 2 Cor. 11. 4. if he that cometh preacheth another Jesus Gal. 1. 7. which is not another gospel Heb. 4. 8. not have spoken afterward of another day Bev. 6, 4. And another horse came forth, a red horse see different, neighbour, next, second. One Another. Mat. 24. 10. shall deliver up one a., and shall hate one a. Jno. 13. 14. ye also ought to wash one another's feet 34. that ye love one another — ye also love one a. 35 : Jno. 15. 12, 17 : Bom. 13. 8 : 1 Th. 3. 12 : 4. 9 : 1 Pet. 1. 22 : 1 Jno. 3. 11, 23 : 4. 7, 11, 12 : 2 Jno. 5 Bom. 2. 15. their thoughts one with another accusing 12. 10. tenderly affectioned. one to another — preferring 16. the same mind one toward another. 15. 5 [one a. 14. 13. Let us not therefore judge one another 19. whereby we may edify one another 15. 7. receive ye one another, even as Christ also 14. able also to admonish one another. Col. 3. 16 16. 16. Salute one another with a holy kiss. 1 Cor. 16. 20 : 2 Cor. 13. 12 : 1 Pet. 5. 14 1 Cor. 11. 33. come together to eat, wait one for another 12. 25. should have the Bame care one for another Gal. 5. 13. through love be servants one to another 26. provoking one another, envying one another 6. 2. Bear ye one another's burdens Eph. 4. 2. forbearing one another in love. Col. 3. 13 32. be ye kind one to another 1 Th. 4. 18. comfort oree another with these words Til!. 3. 3. malice and envy, hateful, hating one another Heb. 3. 13. exhort one another day by day. 10. 25 10. 24. consider one another to provoke unto love Jas. 5. 9. Murmur not, brethren, one against another 16. Confess— your sins one to another, and pray one for a. Bev. 6. 4. that they should slay one another see other. Answer— s.—AT, Answered, ^hearken, 'sentence, hay. Mat. 22. 46. And no one was able to answer him 26. 37. Then shall the righteous answer him. 44 40. the King shall answer and say. 45 Mk. 9. 6. he [Peter] wist'not what to Answer 11 30. from heaven, or from men 1 answer me 14. 40. and they wist not what to answer hira Lu. 2. 47, amazed at his understanding and his answers 11.7. he from within shall answer and say 12. 11. be not anxious how or what ye shall answer ANY Lu. 13. 25. and he shall answer and say to you^ 14. 6. they [Pharisees] could not answer again 20. 26. they marvelled at his a., and held their peace 21. 14. not to meditate beforehand how to answer 22. 68. if I ask you, ye will not answer Jno. 1. 22. that we may give an answer to them 19. 9. Jesus gave him [Pilate] no answer. Mat. 27. '1& Acts 12. 13. a maid came to Answer, named Rhoda Bom. 11. 4. But what saith the answer of God unto him 2 Cor. 1. 9. have had the A. of death within ourselves 5. 12. ye may have wherewith to answer them Col. 4. 6. know how ye ought to answer each one 1 Pet. 3. 15. being ready always to give answer see defence, interrogation, tell. Answered. — A.V. 'answering. Mat. 15. 23. But he answered her not a word 25. 26. his lord a. and said unto him,- Thou wicked 27. 12. by the chief priests and elders, he answer d nothing. Mk. 14. 61 : 15. 5 : Lu. 23. 9. Mk. 12. 28. knowing that he had answered them well 34. Jesus saw that he [scribe] answered discreetly Lu. 10. 28. Thou hast answered right : this do 13. 14. ruler of the synagogue — answered and said 23. 40. But the other Answered, and rebuking him said Acts 15. 13. James answered, saying, Brethren 22. 8. I [Saul] answered, Who art thou, Lord? 25. 9. Fes'tus — answered Paul, and said, Wilt thou go up 16. To whom I answered, that it is not the custom see answer, answering, defence, said, told. Answerest — eth. Mat. 26. 62. said unto him, Answerest thou nothing 1 Mk. Jno. 18. 22. Answerest thou the high priest so 1 [14. 60 : 15. 4 Gal. 4. 25. Sinai in Arabia, and a. to the Jerusalem Answering. — A.V. Answered. Mk. 15. 2. [Jesus] answering saith unto him, Thou sayest Lu. 10. 27. he answering said, Thou shalt love the Lord 11. 45. one of the lawyers 'answering saith unto him see answered, gainsaying. Antichrist — s. 1 Jno. 2. 18. that a. cometh — have there arisen many a. 22. This is the antichrist, even he that denieth 4. 3. this is the spirit of the a., whereof ye have heard 2 Jno. 7. This is the deceiver and the antichrist Anxiety. — A.V. 'care. 2 Cor. 1 1. 28. presseth upon me daily, A. for all the churches 1 Pet. 5.7. casting all your 'a. upon him, because he careth Anxious.— A. V. 'careful, *take—ing thought. Mat.'6.2S. Be not Anxious for your life. Lu. 12.^22 [12.225 27. which of you by being A. can add one cubit. Lu. 28. why are ye Anxious concerning raiment. Lu. 12. 226 34. Be not therefore A.— for the morrow will be A. 231 10. 19. be not Anxious— what ye shall speak. Mk. 13. aU : Lu. 12. ni Lu. 10. 41. Martha, thou art Anxious and troubled about Phil. 4. 6. In nothing be 'a. ; but in everything by prayer Any one.— A.V. Any man. Mk. 11. 3. if Any one say unto you, Why. Lu. 19. '31 16. 8. they said nothing to Any one [born blind Jno. 9. 32. never heard that A. o. opened the eyes of a man Col. 2. 8. lest there shall be A. o. that maketh spoil of you 1 Th. 6. 15. See that none render unto Any one evil for evil 1 .Jno, 2. 27. ye need not that 'any one teach you see one. 12 ANYTHING Anything. — see [any) thing, p. 342. , Apart. — AT. 'privately, ''without. Mat. 14. 13. in a boat, to a desert place apart. Mk. 6. 31 23. into the mountain apart to pray. 17. 1 17. 19. came the disciples to Jesus apart, and said 20. 17. he took the twelve disciples a., and in the way Mk. 6. 32. went away in the boat to a desert place 'apart Jno. 15. 5. for Apart from me ye can do nothing Bom. 3. 21. Apart from the law a righteousness of God. 228 Heb. 11. 40. Aparttrom. us they should not be made perfect see putting. Apiece. Jno. 2, 6. containing two or three firkins apiece Apostle. Bom. 1. 1. Paul — called to be an apostle. 1 Cor 1. 1 11. 13. Inasmuch then as I am an apostle of Gentiles 1 Cor. 9. 1. Am I not free ? am I not an apostle 1 2. If to others I am not an a. , yet at least I am to you 15. 9. am not meet to be called an apostle, because I 2 Cor. 1. 1. Paul, an apostle of Christ Jesus. Gal. 1. 1: Eph. 1. 1 : Col. 1. 1 : 1 Tim. 1.1:2 Tim. 1. 1 : Tit. 1. 1 12. 12. Truly the signs of an apostle were wrought 1 Tim. 2. 7. appointed a preacher and an a. 2 Tim. 1. 11 Heb. 3. 1. the Apostle and High Priest of our confession 1 Pet. 1. 1. Peter, an apostle of Jesus Christ. 2 Pet. 1. 1 Apostles. Mat. 10. 2. the names of the twelve apostles are these Mk. 6. 30. And the apostles gather themselves together Lu. 6. 13. twelve, whom also he named apostles 9. 10. the apostles, when they were returned 11. 49. I will send unto them prophets and apostles 17. 6. And the apostles said unto the Lord 22. 14. he sat down, and the apostles with him 24. 10. women — told, these things unto the apostles Acts 1. 2. through the Holy Ghost unto the apostles 26. Matthias — was numbered with the eleven apostles 2. 42. continued stedfastly in the apostles' teaching 43. signs were done by the apostles. 5. 12. 4. 33. with great power gave the apostles their witness 35. laid them at the apostles' feet. 37 : 5. 2 6. 18. laid hands on the a., and put them in public ward 29. Peter and the apostles answered and said 40. called the apostles unto them, they beat them 6. 6. whom they set before the apostles 8. 1. all scattered abroad — except the apostles 14. when the apostles — had received the word of God 18. through the laying on of the apostles' hands. 14. 4. with the Jews, and part with the apostles 15. 2. unto the apostles and elders. 4, 6, 22, 23 16. 4. decrees — which had been ordained of the apostles Bom. 16. 7. who are of note among the apostles 1 Cor. 4. 9. God hath sent forth us the apostles last of all 9. 5. even as the rest of the apostles, and the brethren 12. 28. in the church, first apostles, secondly prophets 29. Are all apostles ? are all prophets ? 15. 7. he appeared to James ; then to all the apostles 9. For I am the least of the apostles, that am not meet 2 Cor. 11. 5. not a whit behind the very chiefest a. 12. 11 13. such men are false apostles — into apostles of Christ Gal. 1. 17. to them which were apostles before me 19. But other of the apostles saw I none, save James Eph. 2. 20. foundation of the apostles and prophets 3. 5. revealed unto his holy apostles and prophets APPEAEED Eph. 4. 11 . And he gave some to be apostles 1 Th. 2. 6. burdensome, as apostles of Christ 2 Pet. 3. 2. Lord and Saviour through your apostles Jude 17. spoken before by the a. of our Lord Jesus Christ Bev. 2. 2. which call themselves apostles, and they are not 18. 20. Rejoice — and ye saints, and ye apostles 21. 14. twelve names of the twelve a. of the Lamb Apostleship. Acts 1. 25. apostleship, from which Judas fell Bom. 1. 5. received grace and apostleship, unto obedience 1 Cor. 9. 2. for the seal of mine apostleship are ye Gal. 2. 8. he that wrought for Peter unto the apostleship Apparel. — AT. 'clothing, Aarments, 'ornament, hobe Lu. 23. 11. Herod — arraying him in gorgeous Apparel 24. 4. two men stood by them in dazzling Apparel Acts 1. 10. two men stood by them in white apparel 10. 30. man stood before me [Cornelius] in bright A. 12. 21. Herod arrayed himself in royal apparel 20. 33. I coveted no man's silver, or golcl, or apparel 1 Tim. 2. 9. women adorn themselves in modest apparel 1 Pet. 3. 3. of gold, or of putting on apparel 4. incorruptible 'apparel of a meek and quiet spirit see clothing. Apparelled. Lu. 7. 25. they which are gorgeously apparelled Apparition.— AT. 'spirit. Mat. 14. 26. It is an 'apparition ; and they cried out for fear. Mk. 6. !49 Appeal— ed. Acts 25. 11. I [Paul] appeal unto Caesar 12. Thou hast appealed unto CsBsar 21. when Paul had appealed to be kept. 25 26. 32. if he had not appealed unto Caesar 28. 19. I was constrained to appeal unto Caesar Appear. Mat. 23. 27. sepulchres which outwardly appear beautiful 28. ye [Pharisees] also outwardly a. righteous unto men 24. 30. then shall appear the sign of the Son of man Lu. 11. 44. ye are as the tombs which appear not 19. 11. kingdom of God was immediately to appear Acts 26. 16. wherein I will appear unto thee 2 Cor. 13. 7. not that we may appear approved Heb. 9. 24. now to appear before the face of God for us 28. shall appear a second time, apart from sin 11. 3. not been made out of things which do appear 1 Pet. 4. 18. shall the ungodly and sinner appear see seen, together, shewn, manifest, manifested. Appearance. — AT. 'countenance, 2si Mat. 28. 3. His [angel] Appearance was as lightning Jno. 7. 24. Judge not according to appearance 2 Cor. 5. 12. answer them that glory in appearance Heb. 12. 21. so fearful was the A., that Moses said see face, form. Appeared — eth. — AT. 'seemed, 'Heen, 'shewed. Mat. 1. 20. angel of tbe Lord a. unto him in a dream. 2. 13, 2.7. learned of them — what time the star appeared [ 19 13. 26. brought forth fruit, then appeared the tares also 13 APPEAEED Mat. 17. 3. there a. unto them Moses and Elijah. Mk. 9. 4 ^ 27. 53. entered into the holy city and a. unto many Mk. 16. 9. he appeared first to Mary. Magdalene Lu. 1. 11. there appeared unto him [Zacharias] an angel 9. 8. and by some, that Elijah had appeared 31. [Moses andElijah] who appeared in glory, andspake 22. 43. there appeared unto him [Jesus] an angel 24. 11. these words Appeared in their sight as idle talk 34. Lord is risen indeed, and hath appeared to Simon Acts 2. 3. And there appeared unto them tongues 7. 2. God of glory appeared unto our father Abraham 26. day following he [Moses] A. unto them as they strove 9. 17. Jesus, who appeared unto thee in the way 16. 9. And a vision appeared to Paul in the night 26. 16. to this end have I appeared unto thee 1 Cor. 15. 5. and that he [Jesus] Appeared to Cephas 6. then he Appeared to above five hundred brethren 7. then he Appeared to James 8. one born out of due time, he Appeared to me also Tit. 2. 11. For the grace of God hath appeared 3. 4. our Saviour, and his love toward man, appeared Jas. 4. 14. a vapour, that appeareth for a little time see manifested, seen, shone. Appearing. — AT. 'seen. Acts 1. 3. Appearing unto them by the space of forty days 1 Tim. 6. 14. until the appearing of our Lord Jesus Christ 2 Tim. 1. 10. manifested 6y the appearing of our Saviour 4. 1. and by his appearing and his kingdom 8. but also to all them that have loved his appearing Tit. 2. 13. for the blessed hope and appearing ol the glory see revelation. Appeased AT. — see quieted. Appoint. — A.V. 'ordain, *make. Mat. 24. 51. appoint his portion with the hypocrites Lu. 12. 46. appoint his portion with the unfaithful 22. 29. 1 appoint unto you a kingdom Acts 6. 3. whom we may appoint over this business 26. 16. to Appoint thee a minister and a witness Tit. 1. 5. and Appoint elders in every city Appointed — eth — ing. — A.V. 'chosen, Aommanded, 'maketh, Ordained, ^preached, ^putting. Mat. 21. 6. disciples went — even as Jesus A. them. 26. 19: 28. 27.10 for the potter's field, as the Lord appointed me [16 Mk. 3. 14. he A. twelve, that they might be with him Lu. 3. 13. Extort no more than that which is a. you 10. 1. the Lord appointed seventy others 22. 29. even as my Father appointed unto me Jno. 15. 16. I chose you, and Appointed you Acts 3. 20. may send the Christ who hath been A. for you 14. 23. they had A. for them elders in every church 17. 26. having determined their appointed seasons 31. he hath appointed a day, in the which he will judge 22. 10. told thee of all things which are a. for thee 14. The God of our fathers hath Appointed thee 28. 23. when they had appointed him a day, they came 2 Cor. 8. 19. who was also Appointed by the churches Gal. 4. 2. stewards until the term appointed of the father 1 Th. 3. 3. yourselves know that hereunto we are appointed 5. 9. For God appointed us not unto wrath [his service 1 Tim. 1. 12. he counted me faithful, Appointing me to 2. 7. whereunto I was A. a preacher and an apostle. 2 Heb. 1. 2. whom he appo inted heir of all things [Tim. 1. 11 3. 2. who was faithful to him that appointed him 5. 1. taken from among men, is Appointed for men 7. 28. law Appointeth men high priests — A. a Son AEISE Heb. 9. 27. as it is appointed unto men once to die 1 Pet. 2. 8. whereunto also they were appointed see charge, put (forward). Apportioned. — A.V. 'distributed. 2. Cor. 10. 13. measure of the province which God A. to us Apprehend — ed. — A . V.- 'comprehend — ed. Jno. 1. 5. in the darkness ; and the darkness A. it not . Eph. 3.18. may be strong to 'apprehend with all the saints Phil. 3. 12. that I may a. that for which also I was a. 13. I count not myself yet to have apprehended see take, taken. Approach — eth — ing. A.V,— see draweth — ing, unapproachable. Approve — d — est — eth. — A . V. 'allowed — eth, Hried. Acts 2. 22. Jesus of Nazareth, a man approved of God Bom. 2. 18. and approvest the things that are excellent 14. 18. well-pleasing to God, and approved of men 22. judgeth not himself in that which he Approveth 16. 10. Salute Apelles the approved in Christ 1 Cor. 11. 19. they which are a. may be made manifest 16. 3. whomsoever ye shall approve by letters 2 Cor. 7. 11. In everything ye approved yourselves 10. 18. not he that commendeth himself is approved 13. 7. not that we may appear approved Phil. 1. 10. may approve the things that are excellent 1 Th. 2. 4. even as we have been 'approved of God 2 Tim. 2. 15. present thyself approved unto God [crown Jas. 1. 12. when he hath been A., he shall receive the see doomed. Approving A. V. — see commanding. Aprons. Acts 19. 12. sick were carried — handkerchiefs or aprons Apt. 1 Tim. 3. 2. bishop therefore must be — apt to teach 2 Tim. 2. 24. Lord's servant must — be — apt to teach Archangel. 1 Th. 4. 16. a shout, with the voice of the archangel Jude 9. Michael the archangel, when contending Aright.— AT. 'rightly. 2 Tim. 2. 15. handling Aright the word of truth Arise. — A.V. 'rise. Mat. 2. 13. Arise and take the young child. 20 9. 5. or to say, Arise, and walk ? Mk. 2. 9 : Lu. 5. *23 6. Arise, and take up thy bed. Mk. 2. 11 : Lu. 6. 24 : 17. 7. Jesus — said, Arise, and be not afraid L<7ko. 5. '8 24. 11. And many false prophets shall 'arise. 24 26. 46. 'Arise, let us be going. Mk. 14. *42 : Jno. 14. 31 Mk. 5. 41. Damsel, I say unto thee, Arise. Lu. 8. 64. Lu. 7. 14. Young man, I say unto thee, Arise 16. 18. 1 will arise and go to my father [whole 17. 19. Arise, and go thy way : thy faith hath made thee 24. 38. wherefore do reasonings arise in your heart ? Acts 9. 34. iEneas — arise, and make thy bed 40. Peter— said, Tabitha, arise 20. 30. shall men arise, speaking perverse things 22. 16. arise, and be baptized [Saul] 26. 16. But Arise, and stand upon thy feet Eph. 5. 14. arise from the dead, and Christ shall shine Heb. 7. 11. priest should A. setter the order of Melohizedek 2 Pet. 1. 19. and the day-star arise in your hearts 14 AEISEN Arisen. — AT. h-isen. Mat. 11. 11. hath not 'a. a greater than John the Baptist Lu. 7. 16. A great prophet is 'arisen among us Ariseth. — A.V. 'rise, ''risen. Mat. 13. 21. when tribulation or persecution a. Mk. 4. 17 Jno. 7. 52. see that out of Galilee ariseth no prophet Bom. 15. 12. he that 'ariseth to rule over the Gentiles Heb. 7. 15. of Melchizedek there ariseth another priest Jas. 1. 11. the sun Ariseth with the scorching wind Arising.— AT. 'made. Mat. 27. 24. but rather that a tumult was Arising Ark. Mat. 24. 38. day that Noah entered into the a. Lu. 17. 27 Heb. 9. 4. and the ark of the covenant overlaid 11. 7. Noah — prepared an ark to the saving of his house 1 Pet. 3. 20. while the ark was a preparing Bev. 11. 19. seen in his temple the ark of his covenant Arm. Lu. 1. 51. He hath shewed strength with his arm Jno. 12. 38. to whom hath the arm of the Lord been Acts 13. 17. with a high arm led he them forth [revealed Arm— ed. Lu. 11. 21. When the strong man fully armed guardeth I Pet. 4. 1. arm ye yourselves also with the same mind Armour. Lu. 11. 22. taketh from him his whole armour Bom. 13. 12. let us put on the armour of light 2 Cor. 6. 7. armour of righteousness on the right hand Eph. 6. 11. Put on the whole armour of God. 13 Arms. Mk. 9. 36. a little child — and taking him in his curms, he said 10. 16. he took them in his arms, and blessed them Lu. 2. 28. [Simeon] received him into his arms Army — ies. Mat. 22. 7. and he sent his armies, and destroyed those Lu. 21 . 20. when ye see Jerusalem compassed with armies Heb. 11. 34. turned to flight armies of aliens Bev. 9. 16. the number of the armies of the horsemen 19. 14. and the armies which are in heaven 19. kings of the earth and their a. — against his army see soldiers. Arose. — A. V 'raised. Mat. 1. 24. And Joseph Arose from his sleep 2. 14. And he arose and took the young child. 21 8. 15. and she [Peter's wife's mother] a., and ministered 24. And behold, there arose a great tempest in the sea 26. Then he arose, and rebuked the winds 9. 9. [Matthew] arose, and followed him. Mk. 2. 14 19. And Jesus arose, and followed him [Jai'rus] 25. took her by the hand ; and the damsel arose Mk. 2. 12. And he arose, and straightway took up the bed 9. 27. Jesus— raised him up ; and he arose [demoniac] Lu. 6. 48. when a flood arose, the stream brake against 15. 20. And he arose, and came to his father Jno. 11. 29. when she [Mary] heard' it, arose quickly ASHAMED Acts 7. 18. till there arose another king over Egypt 9. 34. And straightway he arose [iEneas] 39. And Peter arose and went with them 11. 19. upon the tribulation that arose about Stephen 19. 23. And about that time there arose no small stir 23. 7. there arose a dissension between the Pharisees. 10 9. And there arose a great clamour see awoke, raise, raised, rising, rose, stood up. Array. — AT. Arrayed, ''stood up. Acts 4. 26. kings of the earth set themselveB in Array Bev. 19. 8. that she should 'array herself in fine linen see raiment. Arrayed — ing. — AT. 'clothed, ''put on. Mat. 6. 29. was not arrayed like one of these. Lu. 12. 27 Mk. 16. 6. young man — 'arrayed in a white robe Lu. 23. 11. Herod — a. him [Jesus] in gorgeous apparel Jno. 19. 2. Arrayed him [Jesus] in a purple garment Acts 12. 21. Herod arrayed himself in royal apparel Bev. 3. 5. He that overcometh shall thus be A. in white 4. 4. elders sitting, Arrayed in white garments 7. 9. great multitude — 'arrayed in white robes 13. These which are arrayed in the white robes 10. 1. another strong angel — 'arrayed with a cloud 12. 1. a woman Arrayed with the sun 15. 6. seven angels — 'arrayed with precious stone 17. 4. the woman was arrayed in purple and scarlet 18. 16. she that was 'arrayed in fine linen 19. 13. he 13 'arrayed in a garment sprinkled with blood see array. Arrive — ed. — A.V. Attained. Lu. 8. 26. they arrived at the country of the Gerasenes Bom. 9. 31. law of righteousness, did not 'a. at that law see touched. Art— S. Acts 17. 29. stone, graven by art and device of man 19. 19. of them that practised curious arts brought Art (Verb). Mat. 11. 3. Art thou he that cometh 1 Lu. 7. 19, 20 Jno. 1. 22. Who art thou ? 21. 12 19. 9. [Pilate] saith unto Jesus, Whence art thou ? Bev. 11. 17. Almighty, which art and which wast. 16. 5 Ascend. — A.V. 'ascending. Jno. 20. 17. I ascend unto my Father and your Father Bom. 10. 6. Who Bhall ascend into heaven ? Bev. 7. 2. I saw another angel 'ascend from the sunrising see ascending, come up. Ascended. Jno. 3. 13. no man hath ascended into heaven 20. 17. I am not yet ascended unto the Father Acts 2. 34. David ascended not into the heavens Eph. 4. 8. When he ascended on high, he led captivity 9. (Now this, He ascended, what is it but that he also 10. same also that ascended far above all the heavens see went up. Ascendeth A.V. — see cometh, goeth. Ascending. — AT. Ascend. Jno. 1. 51. angels of God a. and descending upon the Son 6. 62. if ye should behold the Son of man Ascending see ascend, going. Ashamed. Mk. 8. 38. whosoever Bhall be ashamed of me — Son of man also shall be ashamed of him. Lu. 9. 26 15 ASHAMED La. 16. 3. not strength to dig ; to beg I am ashamed Bom. 1. 16. For I am not ashamed of the gospel 6. 21. things whereof ye are now ashamed 2 Th. 3. 14. to the end that he may be ashamed 2 Tim. 1. 8. Be not ashamed therefore of the testimony 12. yet I am not ashamed ; for I know him 16. was not ashamed of my chain [Paul] 2. 15. a workman that needeth not to be ashamed Tit. 2. 8. he that is of the contrary part may be ashamed Heb. 2. 11. he is not ashamed to call them brethren 11. 16. wherefore God is not ashamed of them 1 Pet. 4. 16. suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed 1 Jno. 2. 28. and not be ashamed before him see shame. Ashes. Mat. 11. 21. long ago in sackcloth and ashes. Lu. 10. 13 Heb. 9. 13. the ashes of a heifer sprinkling them 2 Pet. 2. 6. cities of Sodom and Gomorrah into ashes Aside. — A.V. 'out of the way. Mk. 7. 33. And he took him aside from the multitude Jno. 13. 4. riseth from supper, and layeth a. his garments Bom. 3. 12. They have all turned Aside Heb. 12. 1. cloud of witnesses, lay aside every weight Ask. — AT. 'desire, "require. Mat. 6. 8. what things ye have need of, before ye ask him 7. 7. Ask, and it shall be given you. Lu. 11. 9 9. if his son shall a. him for a loaf. 10: a. for a fish. 11. give good things to them that ask him. [Lu. 11. 11 14. 7. [Herod] give her whatsoever she should ask 18. 19. anything that they shall ask it shall be done 20. 22. Ye know not what ye ask. Mk. 10. 38 21. 22. whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer 22. 46. from that day forth ask him any more questions. Mk. 12. 34 : Lu. 20. 40 Mk. 6. 22. Ask of me whatsoever thou wilt. 23 24. said unto her mother, What shall I ask ? 9. 32. [disciples] were afraid to ask him. Lu. 9. 45 10. 35. shouldst do for us whatsoever we shall A. of thee 11. 24. All things whatsoever ye pray and Ask for 15. 8. began to 'ask him to do as he was wont to do Lu. 6. 30. taketh away thy goods ask them not again 11. 12. shall ask an egg, will he give him a scorpion ? 13. give the Holy Spirit to them that ask him 12. 48. of him will they ask the more Jno. 1. 19. priests and Levites to ask him 9. 21. ask him ; be is of age. 23 11. 22. whatsoever thou shalt ask of God fie. 23, 26 14, 13. whatsoever ye shall ask in my name. 14 : 16. 16 : 15. 7. ask whatsoever ye will, and it shall be done 16. 19. they were desirous to ask him 23. in that day ye shall ask me nothing 24. a.,andyeshallreceive, thatyour joy may be fulfilled 30. needest not that any man should ask thee 18. 21. ask them that have heard me Acts 10. 29. I ask therefore with what intent ye sent 23. 20. Jews have agreed to A. thee to bring down Paul 1 Cor. 1. 22. Seeing that Jews Ask for signs . 14, 85. let them ask their own husbands at home Eph. 3. 13. Wherefore I 'ask that ye faint not 20. abundantly above all that we ask or think Jas. 1. 6. lacketh wisdom, let him ask of God 6. let him ask in faith, nothing doubting 4. 2. ye have not, because ye ask not 3, Ye ask, and receive not, because ye ask amiss ASKING 1 Jno. 3. 22. whatsoever we ask, we receive of him 5. 14. if we ask anything according to his will 16. whatsoever we ask, we know that we have 16. he shall ask, and God will give him life see inquire, tell. Asked. — A.V. 'begged, "besought, 'craved, Aemanded, A'esirea, 'prayed, ''required. Mat. 16. 1. Sadducees — Asked him to shew them a sign 13. Jesus — asked his disciples. Mk. 8. 27 : Lu. 9. 18 22. 23. Sadducees— asked him. Mk. 12. 18 35. a lawyer, asked him a question ['52 : Jno. 19. 238 27. 58. Asked for the body of Jesus. Mk. 15. H3: Lu. 23. Mk. 9. 11. they asked him, saying, The scribes say 28. his disciples asked him privately. 13. 3 10. 2. came unto him Pharisees, and asked him 14. 61. Again the high priest asked him, and saith 15. 6. release— one prisoner, whom they Asked of him Lu. 3. 10. the multitudes asked him, saying, What then 14. And soldiers also Asked him, saying, And we 6. 3. boats, which was Simon's, &nd.'asked him to put out 8. 37. people of the country of the Gerasenes — A. him to 17. 20. And being Asked by the Pharisees [depart 18. 40. Jesus — when he was come near, he asked him 21. 7. they a. him — when therefore shall these things be ? 22. 31. Simon, Simon, behold, Satan Asked to have you 23. 24. Pilate gave sentence that what they la. for should 25. released him — whom they Asked, for [be done Jno. 4. 10. me to drink ; thou wouldest have asked of him 12. 21. Asked him, saying, Sir, we would see Jesus 16. 24. Hitherto have ye asked nothing in my name 18. 19. The high priest therefore asked Jesus 19. 31. Asked of Pilate that their legs might be broken Acts 3. 14. Asked for a murderer to be granted unto you 7. 46. Asked to find a habitation for the God of Jacob 9. 2. [Saul] Asked of him letters to Damascus 12. 20. they [Tyre and Sidon] Asked for peace 13. 21. afterward they [Israel] Asked for a king 28. yet Asked they of Pilate that he should be slain 16. 39. they Asked them to go away from the city 18. 20. when they Asked him to abide a longer time 23. 18. Paul the prisoner called — and 'asked me Bom. 10. 20. manifest unto them that asked not of me 1 Jno. 5. 15. the petitions which we have Asked of him Askest. Jno. 4. 9. thou, being a Jew, askest drink of me 18. 21. Why a. thou me ? ask them that have heard me Asketh.— A.V. 'besought, Aesireth. Mat. 5. 42. Give to him that asketh thee. Lu.-6. 30 7. 8. every one that asketh receiveth. Lu. 11. 10 Lu. 11. 37. a Pharisee Asketh him to dine with him 14. 32. an ambassage, and Asketh conditions of peace Jno. 16. 5. none of you asketh me, Whither goest thou? 1 Pet. 8. 15. give answer to every man that asketh you Asking. — A V. 'desired, "desiring, "requiring. Mat. 20. 20. worshipping him, and A. a certain thing of him Lu. 2. 46. hearing them, and asking them questions 23. 23. loud voices, Asking that he might be crucified Jno. 8. 7. when they continued asking him Acts 25. 3. A. favour against him, that he would send 15. Asking for sentence against him [Paul] 1 Cor. 10. 26. sold in the shambles, eat, a. no question. 27 16 ASLEEP ABleep.— AT. 'sleep— eth, "slept. Mat. 8. 24. but he was asZeejp. Mk. 4. 38 : Lu. 8. 23 27. 52. bodies of the saints that had fallen A. were raised Jno. 11. 11. Our friend Lazarus is fallen Asleep Vi. Lord, if he is fallen 'asleep, he will recover Acts 7. 60. whenhe [Stephen] had said this, he Mlasleep 1 Cor. 15. 6. but some are fallen asleep 18. they also which are fallen asleep in Christ 20. the firstfruits of them that are Asleep 1 Th. 4. 13. concerning them that fall asleep 14. them also that are fallen 'asleep in Jesus will God 15. in no wise precede them that are fallen asleep 2 Pet . 3. 4. from the day that the fathers fell asleep Asps. Bom. 3. 13. The poison of asps is under their lips Ass. Mat. 21. 2. ye shall find an ass tied. 7 5. riding upon an a., And upon a colt the foal of an ass Lu. 13. 15. on the sabbath loose his ox or his ass 14. 5. have an ass or an ox fallen into a well, and will not Jno. 12. 14. Jesus, having found a young ass, sat thereon 15. thy King cometh, sitting on an ass's colt 2 Pet. 2. 16. a dumb ass spake with man's voice Assassins. — see proper names. Assault — ed A V. — see onset, assaulting. Assaulting.— A. V. 'assaulted. Acls 17. 5. uproar; and 'assaulting the house of Jason Assayed— ing.— A T. 'gone about, "went about. Acts 9. 26. [Saul] assayed to join himself to the disciples 16. 7. they assayed to go into Bithynia 24. 6. who moreover 'assayed to profane the temple 26. 21. Jews seized me — and "assayed to kill me Heb. 11. 29. Egyptians assaying to do were swallowed up Assemble — ed. — AT. 'come. Mat. 28. 12. when they were assembled with the elders Acts 1. 4. being assembled together with them 1 Cor. 11. 20. When therefore ye 'a. yourselves together 15. 23. whole church be1assem6Zec! together, and all speak see come, gathered (together). Assembling. Heb. 10. 25. not forsaking the a. of ourselves together , Assembly. Acts 19. 32. for the assembly was in confusion 39. it shall be settled in the regular assembly 41. he [townclerk] dismissed the assembly [firstborn Heb. 12. 23. to the general assembly and church of the see synagogue. Assented AT. — see joined. Assist. Bom. 16. 2. that ye assist her in whatsoever matter Assurance. — AT. 'substance. Acts 17. 31. whereof he hath given a. unto all men Col. 2. 2. riches of the full assurance of understanding 1 Th. 1.6. in the Holy Ghost, and in much assurance Heb. 11. 1. Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for see fulness; 4 17 ATTENDANCE Assure— ed.— AT. 'persuaded. Bom. 4. "21. being fully A. that, what he had promised 14. 5. Let each man be fully 'assured in his own mind 2 Tim. 3. 14. thou hast learned and hast been assured of 1 Jno. 3. 19. and shall assure our heart before him Assuredly. Acts 2. 36. know assuredly, that God hath made him Astonished.— A. V. Amazed. Mat. 7. 28. multitudes were astonished at his teaching. 13. 54: 22. 33 : Mk. 1. 22 : 6. 2 : 11. 18 : Lu. 4. 32 19. 25. when the disciples heard it, they were 'astonished Mk. 7. 37. were beyond measure astonished, saying 10. 26. they were astonished exceedingly Lu. i. 48. when they saw him, they were Astonished 9. 43. they were all 'astonished at the majesty of God Acts 13. 12. believed, being a. at the teaching of the Lord see amazed. Astonishment. — AT. 'amazed. Mk. 16. 8. for trembling and 'a. had come upon them see amazement. Astray. — A.V. 'deceive, "deceived, 'deceiveth, 4erred. Mat. 24. 4. Take heed thatnoman lead you A. Mk. 13. 115 5. I am the Christ ; and shall lead many A. Jll : Mk. 24. shall arise false Christs— bo as to lead 'astray [13. J6 Lu. 21. 8. Take heed that ye be not led Astray Jno. 7. 12. Not so, but he leadeth the multitude 'astray 47. Are ye also led "astray ? 1 Tim. 6. 10. some reaching after have been led Astray 1 Pet. 2. 25. For ye were going astray like sheep 1 Jno. 3. 7. let no man lead you 'astray Asunder.— A. V. 'sunder. Lu. 12. 46. shall cut him 'asunder, and appoint his portion Ate.— AT. 'eat. Mk. 6. 44. they that 'ate the loaves were five thousand Lu. 17. 27. They Ate, they drank. !28 [men Jno. 6. 26. because ye Ate of the loaves, and were filled 31. Our fathers Ate the manna in the wilderness [up Bev. 10. 10. little book out of the angel's hand, and ate it Athirst.— AT. 'thirsty. Mat. 25. 44. when saw we thee an hungred, or athirst. '37 Bev. 21. 6. give unto him that is athirst of the fountain 22. 17. And he that is athirst, let him come Atonement A V. — see reconciliation. Attain — ed. — A.V, 'come, "obtain. Lu. 20. 35. are accounted worthy to Attain to that world Acts 26. 7. serving God night and day, hope to 'attain Bom. 9. 30. not after righteousness, a. to righteousness 1 Cor. 9. 24. Even so run, that ye may Attain Eph. 4. 13. till we all Attain unto the unity of the faith Phil. 3. 11. I may a. unto the resurrection from the dead 16. whereunto we have already attained see arrived (at), followed, obtained, reach. Attend. 1 Cor. 7. 35. that ye may attend upon the Lord for attended see (give) heecLl^~~'. -, ~T Attendance. /^N h>- 1-' -L Heb. 7. 13. no man hath given see (give) COT'-: ATTENDANT Attendant.— A V. 'minister. Lu. 4. 20. cloBed the book, and gave it back to the Attendant Acts 13. 5. they had also John as their 'attendant Attending, Bom. 13. 6. ministers of God's service, a. continually Attentive A T. — see listening. Availeth. Gal. 5. 6. neither oircumcision availeth anything Jas. 5. 16. supplication of a righteous man availeth much Audience. Acts 22. 22. And they gave him audience unto this word see ears, hearing, hearken. Aught. — A.V. Aught, "anything. Mat. 5. 23. that thy brother hath 'aught against thee 21. 3. And if anyone say 'aught unto you, ye shall say Mk. 7- 12. ye no longer suffer him to do A. for his father 8. 23. he asked him, Seest thou Aught ? 11. 25. forgive, if ye have 'aught against any one Lu. 19. 8. if I have wrongfully exacted A. of any man Jno. 4. 33. Hath any man brought him 'aught to eat ? Acts 4. 32. said that 'a. of the things which he possessed 24. 19. to make accusation, if they had A. against me 28. 19. not that I had Aught to accuse my nation of Philem. 18. if he hath wronged thee at all, or oweth thee A. Austere. Lu. 19. 21. because thou art an austere man. 22 Author.— A. V. 'captain. Heb. 2. 10. to make the Author of their salvation perfect 5. 9. obey him the author of eternal salvation [faith 12. 2. looking unto Jesus the author and perfecter of our see God, proper names. Authority — ies. — A.V. 'power — s, "strength. Mat. 7. 29. he taught them as one having a. Mk. 1. 22 8. 9. I also am a man under authority. Lu. 7. 8 [6. '7 10.1. gave them [disciples] A. over unclean spirits. Mk. 20. 25. great ones exercise a. over them. Mk. 10. 42 2 ' . 23. By what authority doest thou — who gave thee this authority ? Mk. 11. 28 : Lu. 20. 2 24. I — will tell you by what authority I do these things. 27: Mk. 11.29,33: Lu. 20. 8 28. 18. All 'authority hath been given unto me in heaven Mk. 1. 27. with authority he commandeth even the un clean spirits. Lit. 4. 36 3. 16. and to have Authority to cast out devils 13. 34. given a. to his servants, to each one his work Lu. 4. 6. To thee will I give all this 'authority 32. for his word was with 'authority 9. 1. gave them power and authority over all devils 10. 13. I have given you 'a. to tread upon serpents 12. 11. the rulers, and the Authorities, be not anxiouB 19. 17. have thou authority over ten cities 20. 20. deliver him — to the authority of the governor 22. 25. they that have a. over them are called Benefactors Jno. 5. 27. he gave him authority to execute judgement 17. 2. even as thou gavest him 'authority over all flesh Acts 1. 7. which the Father hath set within his own A. 8. 27. a eunuch of great authority under Candace 9. 14. here he hath a. from the chief priests. 26. 10, 12 1 Cor. 11. 10. the woman to have a sign of A. on her head 15. 24. abolished all rule and all authority and power AWE 2 Cor. 10. 8. abundantly concerning our authority 18. 10. according to the A. which the Lord gave me Tit. 2. 15. reprove with all authority 3 1. to be in subjection to rulers, to Authorities 1 Pet. 3. 22. angels and a. and powers being made subject Bev. 2. 26. to him will I give Authority over the nations 6. 8. was given unto them A. over the fourth part 13. 2. dragon gave him — his throne and great a. '4 5. there was given to him Authority to continue 7. there was given to him 'authority over every tribe 12. exerciseth all the 'a. of the first beast in his sight 17. 12. they receive 'authority as kings, with the beast 13. give their power and Authority unto the beast 18. 1. angel coming down — having great 'authority see dominion, high (place). Avenge. — A.V. 'revenge. Lu. 18. 3. Avenge me of mine adversary 5. because this widow troubleth me, I will avenge her 7. shall not God avenge his elect, which cry to him 8. I say unto you, that he will avenge them speedily Bom. 12. 19. Avenge not yourselves, beloved 2 Cor. 10.6. being in readiness to 'avenge all disobedience Bev. 6. 10. dost thou not judge and a. our blood on them Avenged. Acts 7. 24. [Moses] defended him, and avenged him Bev. 19. 2. he hath avenged the blood of his servants see judged. Avenger. — A.V. 'revenger. Bom. 18. 4. he is a minister of God, an Avenger for wrath 1 Th. 4. 6. because the Lord is an a. in all these things Avenging.— A T. 'revenge. 2 Cor. 7. 11. yea, what zeal, yea, what Avoid A.V. — see refuse, shun, turn (away). Avoiding. 2 Cor. 8. 20. avoiding this, that any man should blame us see turning (away). Awake. Mk. 4. 38. and they awake him, and say unto him Lu. 9. 32. when they were fully a., they saw his glory Jno. 11. 11. I go, that I may awake him [Lazarus] Bom. 13. 11. it is high time for you to awake out of sleep 1 Cor. 15. 34. Awake up righteously, and sin not Eph. 5. 14. Awake, thou that sleepest, and arise Awaking A.V. see (being) roused. Aware.— AT. 'ware. Acts 14. 6. they became 'aware of it, and fled see know with negatives, knoweth. Away. — AT. 'his way. Lu. 23. 18. A. with this man, and release unto us Barabbas Jno. 19. 16. Away with him, away with him. Acts 21. 36 Acts 22. 22. Away with such a fellow from the earth Jas. 1. 24. he beholdeth himself, and goeth 'away Awe.— A.V. 'fear. Heb. 12. 28. whereby we may offer service well-pleasin<* to God with reverence and 'awe 18 AWOKE Awoke.— AT. Arose, "raised, 'rose. Mat. 8. 25. awoke him, saying, Save, Lord. Lu. 8. 24 Mk. 4. 39. And he A., and rebuked the wind. Lu. 8. 824 Acts 12. 7. angel— smote Peter on the side, and A. him Axe. Mat. 3. 10. now is the axe laid unto the root. Lu. 3. 9 B. Babbler. Acts 17. 18. What would this babbler say ? Babblings. 1 Tim. 6. 20. turning away from the profane babblings. 2 Tim. 2. 16 Babe.— A. V. 'child. Lu, 1. 41. the babe leaped in her womb. 44 2. 12. find a babe wrapped in swaddling clothes 16. the babe lying in the manger [writings 2 Tim. 3. 15. from a 'babe thou hast known the sacred Heb. 6. 13. word of righteousness ; for he is a babe Babes. — A.V. 'young children, Hnfanis, 'children. Mat. 11. 25. didst reveal them unto babes. Lu. 10. 21 21. 16. Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings Lu. 18. 15. they brought unto him also their "babes Acts 7. 19. cast out their 16. to the end they might not live Bom. 2. 20. a corrector of the foolish, a teacher of babes 1 Cor. 3. 1. as unto carnal, as unto babes in Christ. 14. 20. howbeit in malice be ye 'b., but in mind' be men I Pet. 2. 2. as newborn babes, long for the spiritual milk Back. — A . V. 'backside. Bom. 11. 10. And bow thou down their back alway Bev. 6. 1. a book written within and on the 'back Backbiters. Bom. 1. 30. backbiters, hateful to God Backbitings. 2 Cor. 12. 20. wraths, factions, backbitings, whisperings Backside A.V. — see back. Backward. Jno. 18. 6. they went backward, and fell to the ground Bad. Mat. 13. 48. good into vessels, but the 6. they cast away 22. 10. all as many as they found, both bad and good 2 Cor. 6. 10. what he hath done, whother it be good or bad Bade. Mat. 16. 12. he 6. them not beware of the leaven of bread Lu. 14. 9. he that bade thee and huh shall come and say 16. made a great supper; and he bade many Acts 11. 12. And the Spirit bade me go with them see bidden, bidding. Bag: Jno. 18. 29. because Judas had the bag. 12. 6 see purses. BAPTIZED Baggage. — AT. 'carriages. Acts 21. 15. And after these days we took up our 'baggage Balance.— A.V. 'balances. Bev. 6. 5. he that sat thereon had a 'balance in his hand Band. Mat. 27. 27. and gathered unto him the whole band Mk. 15. 16. and they call together the whole band Jno. 18. 3. Judas — having received the band of soldiers 12. So the band and the chief captain — seized Jesus Acts 10. 1. Cornelius — a centurion of the b. — the Italian b. 21. 31. tidings came up to the chief captain of the band 27. 1. a centurion named Julius, of the Augustan band Bands. Lu. 8. 29. and breaking the bands asunder, he was driven Acts 16. 26. and every one's bands were loosed Col. 2. 19. knit together through the joints and bands Banded. Acts 23. 12. Jews banded together, and bound themselves Bank.— AT. 'trench. Lu. 19. 23. gavest thou not my money into the bank 43. thine enemies shall cast up a 'bank about thee Bankers. — AT. 'exchangers. Mat. 25, 27. to have put my money to the 'bankers Banquetings AT. — see carousings. Baptism — s. Mat. 3. 7. Sadducees coming to his [John's] baptism 21. 25. b. of John, whence was it. Mk. 11. 30 : Lu. 20. 4 Mk. 1. 4. the 6. of repentance. Lu. 3. 3 : Acts 13. 24 : 19. 4 10. 38. baptized with the 6. that I am baptized with. 39 Lu. 7. 29. being baptized with the baptism of John 12. 50. I have a baptism to be baptized with Acts 1 . 22. beginning from the baptism of John 10. 37. after the baptism which John preached 18. 26. knowing only the baptism of John 19. 3. And they said, Into John's baptism Bom. 6. 4. buried therefore with him through b. into death Eph. 4. 5. one Lord, one faith, one baptism Col. 2. 12. having been buried with him in baptism Heb. 6. 2, the teaching of b., and of laying on of hands 1 Pet. 3. 21. after a true likeness doth now save you, even b. Baptist. — see proper names — John the Baptist. Baptize. Mat. 3. 11. I indeed 6. you with water — he shall 6. you with the Holy Ghost. Mk. 1. 8 : Lu. 3. 16 : Jno. 1. 26 Jno. 1. 33. he that sent me to baptize with water, he said 1 Cor. 1. 17. Christ sent me not to baptize, but to preach Baptized. — A.V. 'baptize. Mat. 3. 6. they were 6. of him in the river Jordan. Mk. 1. 5 13. unto John, to be baptized of him. Mk. 1. 9 14. I have need to be 6. of thee, and comestthou to me 16. Jesus, when he was baptised, went up straightway Mk.1.4. John came, who 'baptized in the wilderness 8. I baptized you with water; but he 6hall baptize [38 10. 39. with the baptism that I am b. withal shall ye be b. 16. 16. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved 19 BAPTIZED Lu. 3. 7. the multitudes that went out to be 6. of him 12. And there came also publicans to be baptized 21. all the people were 6. — Jesus also having been 6. 7. 29. publicans — being baptized with the baptism of John 30. Pharisees and the lawyers — being not b. of him 12. 50. But I have a baptism to be baptized with Jno. 3. 22. and there he tarried with them, and baptized 23. and they came, and were baptized 4. 2. Jesus himself baptized not, but his disciples Acts 1. 5. John — 6. with water; but ye shall heb. 11. 16 2. 38. Repent ye, and be baptized every one of you 41. They then that received his word were baptized 8. 12. they were baptized, both men and women 13. Simon also himself believed : and being baptized 16. only they had been baptized into the llame. , 19. 5 36. what doth hinder me to be baptized 1 38. both Philip and the eunuch ; and he baptized him 9. 18. and he [Saul] arose and was baptized 10. 47. forbid the water, that these should not be 6. 48. commanded them to be b. in the name of Jesus 16. 15. And when she [Lydia] was baptized 33. and was baptized, he [jailor] and all his 18. 8. the Corinthians hearing believed, and were 6. 19. 3. Into what then were ye baptized ? 4. John baptized with the baptism of repentance 22. 16. arise, and be baptized [Saul] Bom. 6.3. were 6. into Christ Jesus were 6. into his death ? 1 Cor. 1. 13. were ye baptized into the name of Paul? 14. I thank God that I baptized none of you 15. should say that ye were baptized, into my name 16. I b. also the household of Stephanas — I b. any other 10. 2. were all baptized unto Moses in the cloud 12. 13. For in one Spirit were we all baptized 15. 29. which are 6. for the dead — why then are they b. Gal. 3. 27. baptized into Christ did put on Christ see baptizing. Baptizest— eth. Jno. 1. 25. Why then b. thou, if thou art not the Christ 33. same is he that baptizeth with the Holy Spirit 3. 26. the same baptizeth, and all men come to him Baptizing.— A V. Mat. 28. 19. baptizing them into the name of the Father Jno. 1. 28. Bethany beyond Jordan, where John was 6. 31. for this cause came I baptizing with water 3. 23. John also was baptizing in Mnort 4. 1. Jesus was making and 'b. more disciples than John 10. 40. the place where John was at the first 'baptizing Barbarian— s.— A. V. 'barbarous people. Acts 28. 2. the 'b. showed us no common kindness 4. when the barbarians saw the beast Bom. 1. 14. both to Greeks and to Barbarians 1 Cor. 14. 11. be to him that speaketh a barbarian, and he that speaketh will be a barbarian unto me Col. 3. 11. barbarian, Scythian, bondman, freeman Barbarous people A.V. — see barbarian. Bare. Mat. 8. 17. took our infirmities, and bare our diseases Lu. 11. 27. Blessed is the womb that bare thee 23. 29. Blessed — and the wombs that never bare Jno. 2. 8. bear unto the ruler of the feast. And they bare it 1 Cor. 15. 37. but a bare grain, it may ohance of wheat 1 Pet, 2, 24. who his own self bare our sins in his body BEACH Bare witness. — AT. 'borne witness. Mk. 14. 56. many bare- false witness against him. 57 Lu. 4. 22. And all bare him witness, and wondered Jno. 1. 32., and John bare witness, saying 12. 17. multitude — that was with him — bare witness A cts 15. 8. God, which knoweth the heart, bare them w. 3 Jno. 6. who 'bare witness to thy love before the church Bev. 1. 2. John ; who bare witness of the word of God see beareth, borne. Barley. Jno. 6. 9. There is a lad here, which hath five 6. loaves 13. baskets with broken pieces from the five 6. loaves Bev. 6. 6. three measures of barley for a penny Barn — s. Mat. 6. 26. neither do they reap, nor gather into barns. 13. 30. but gather the wheat into my bam [Lu. 12. 24 Lu. 12. 18. I will pull down my barns, and build greater Barren.— A. V. 'dead. Lu. 1. 7. because that Elisabeth was barren 36. the sixth month with her that was called barren 23. 29. they shall say, Blessed are the barren Gal. 4. 27. Rejoice, thou barren that bearest not Jas. 2. 20. that faith apart from works is^'barren I see idle. Base. 1 Cor. 1. 28. the base things of the world Baser sort AT.— see rabble. Basket — s. Mai.14.20. broken pieces, twelve 6. full. Lu. 9. 17 : Jno. 6. 18 15. 37. of the broken pieces, seven baskets full. Mk. 8. 8 16. 9. how many baskets ye took up ? 10 : Mk. 8. 19 Acts 9. 25. lowering him [Saul] in a basket. 2 Cor. 11. 33 Basketfuls.— AT. 'baskets full. Mk. 6. 43. took up broken pieces, twelve 'basketfuls. 8. J20 Bason. Jno. 13. 6. [Jesus] poureth water into the bason Bastards. Heb. 12. 8. then are ye bastards, and not sons Bathed.— A.V. 'washed. Jno. 13. 10. He that is 'b. needeth not save to wash his feet Battle AT. — see war. ' Bay.— A.V. 'creek. Acts 27. 39. they perceived a certain 'bay with a beaoh Be.- AT. Abide, "live. Jno. 14. 16. Comforter, that he may 'be with you for ever Bom. 12. 18. as much as in you lieth, "be at peace, with all Beach.— A.V. 'shore. Mat. 13. 2. all the multitude stood on the 'beach 48. when it was filled, they drew up on the 'beach Jno. 21. 4. day was now breaking, Jesus stood on the 'b. Acts 21. 5. kneeling down on the 'beach, we prayed 27. 39. perceived a certain bay with a 'beach 40. foresail to the wind, they made for the 'beach 20 BEAM Beam. Mat. 7. 3. considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye ? 4, 5 : Lu. 6. 41, 42 Bear (animal). Bev. 13. 2. and his feet were as the feet of a bear Bear (Verb.) — AT. 'borne, "compassion, 'suffer, Mat. 3. 11. whose shoes I am not worthy to bear 4. 6. on their hands they shall bear thee up. Lu. 4. 11 17. 17. how long shall I 'bear with you ? Lu. 9. s41 27. 32. that he might bearhia cross. Mk. 15. 21 : Lu. 23. 26 Lu. 14. 27. Whosoever doth not bear his own cross Jno. 2. 8. Draw out now, and oecwunto the ruler 16. 12. many things to say — but ye cannot bear them now Acts 9. 15. to bear my name before the Gentiles and kings 15. 10. neither our fathers nor we were able to bear 1 18. 14. reason would that I should bear with you Bom. 15. 1. strong ought to bear the infirmities of the weak 1 Cor. 3. 2. for ye were not able to bear it 9. 12. we 'bear all things, that we may cause no hindrance 10. 13. no temptation taken you but such as man can bear 15. 49. we shall also bear the image of the heavenly 2 Cor. 11. 1. that ye could bear with me— indeed 6. withme 4. which ye did not accept, ye do well to bear with him Gal. 5. 10. but he that troubleth you shall b. his judgement 6. 2. Bear ye one another's burdens 5. each man shall bear his own burden 17. I bear branded on my body the marks of Jesus Heb. 5. 2. who can "bear gently with the ignorant 9. 28. Christ — once offered to bear the sins of many 13. 22. brethren, 'bear with the word of exhortation Bev. 2. 2. and that thou canst not bear evil men 3. hast patience and didst 'bear for my name's sake see endure, face, fruit, longsuffering, yield. Bear record A.V. — see bear witness. Bear witness — A.V. 'bear record, Mat. 19. 18. Thou shalt not 6. false w. Mk. 10. 19 : Lu. 18. Jno. 1. 7. that he might bear witness of the light. 8 [20 3. 28. Ye yourselves bear me witness 6. 31. If I bear witness of myself. 8. :14. 36. the very works that I do, bear witness of me. 10. 25 39. and these are they which bear witness of me 15. 26. Spirit of truth — shall bear "witness of me. 27 18. 23. If I have spoken evil, bear witness of the evil 37. that I should bear witness unto the truth Acts 22. 5. As also the high priest doth bear me witness 23. 11. so must thou bear witness also at Rome Bom. 10. 2. I 'bear them witness that they have a zeal 2 Cor. 8. 3. I 'bear witness, yea and beyond their power Gal. 4. 15. for I 'bear you witness, that, if possible Col. 4. 13. For I 'bear him [Epaphras] witness 1 Jno. 1. 2. we have seen, and bearw., and declare unto you 5. 8. For there are three who 'bear witness, the Spirit 3 Jno. 12. yea, we also 'bear witness j and thou kno west see beareth witness. Bear (bring forth). — AT. 'bring forth. Mk. 4. 20. 'bear fruit, thirtyfold, and sixtyfold Lu. 1. 13. Elisabeth shall bear thee a son Jno. 15. 2. cleanseth it, that it may 'bear more fruit 16. appointed you, that ye should go and 'bear fruit 1 Tim. 5. 14. that the younger widows marry, 6. children Bearers.— AT. 'bare. Lu. 7. 14. touched the bier : and the 'bearers stood still BEASTS Bearest. Jno. 8. 13. Thou 6. witness of thyBelf ; thy witness is not Bom. 11. 18. it is not thou that bearest the root [true Gal. 4. 27. Rejoice, thou barren that bearest not Beareth.— A.V. 'bringeth forth. Mat. 13. 23. who verily beareth fruit, and bringeth forth Mk. 4. 28. The earth 'beareth fruit of herself [fruit Jno. 15. 2. Every branch in me that 6. not fruit — that b. Bom. 13. 4. he beareth not the sword in vain 1 Cor. 13. 7. beareth all things, believeth all things Heb. 6. 8. but if it beareth thorns and thistles Beareth witness. — AT, 'bare witness, "bear witness. Jno. 1. 15. John 'beareth witness of him [Jesus] 5. 32. another that beareth witness of me 8. 18. "beareth witness of myself — beareth witness of me Bom. 8. 16, The Spirit himself beareth witness 1 Jno. 5. 7. And it is the Spirit that beareth witness Bearing. — AT. 'bare, "bringeth forth, 'gendereth. Mk. 14. 13. a man bearing a pitcher of water. Lu. 22. 10 Jno. 19. 17. and he went out, b. the cross for himself Bom. 2. 15. their conscience 6. witness therewith. 9. 1 2 Cor. 4. 10. always 5. about in the body the dying of Jesus Gal. 4. 24. 'b. children unto bondage, which is Hagar [ing Col. 1. 6. as it is also in all the world "b. fruit and increas- Heb. 2. 4. God also 5. witness with them, both by signs 13. 13. go forth unto him withoutthecamp,6. his reproach Bev. 22 2. tree of life, 'bearing twelve manner of fruits Beast. Lu. 10. 34. and he set him on his own beast Acts 28. 4. when the barbarians saw the beast o. [Paul] shook off the beast into the fire Heb. 12. 20. If even a beast touch the mountain Rev. 11. 7. the beast that cometh up out of the abyss 13. 1. I saw a beast coming up out of the sea 2. And the beast which I saw was like unto a leopard 3. and the whole earth wondered after the beast 4. authority unto the beast— worshipped the beast, say ing, Who is like unto the beast ? 11. And I saw another b, coming up out of the earth 12. authority of the first 5. — to worship the first beast 14. in the sight of the beast — image to the beast 15. to the image of the beast — image of the beast should 17. the mark, even the name of the beast 18. let him count the number of the beast 14. 9. If any man worshippeth the b. and his image. 11 15. 2. and them that come victorious from the beast 16. 2. the men which had the mark of the beast. 19. 20 10. poured out his bowl upon the throne of the least 13. And I saw coming— out of the mouth of the beast 17. 3. a woman sitting upon a scarlet-coloured beast 7. the mystery of the woman, and of the beast 8. The beast that thou sawest— behold the beast 11. And the beast that was, and is not ,12. authority as kings, with the beast, for one hour 13. they give their power and authority unto the beast 16. the ten horns which thou sawest, and the beast 17. and to give their kingdom unto the beast 19. 19. And I saw the beast, and the kings of the earth 20. And the beast was taken, and with him the false 20. 4. and such as worshipped not the beast 10. where are also the beast and the false prophet see creature. Beasts. Mk. 1. 13. and he [Jesus] was with the wild beasts Acts 7. 42. Did ye offer unto me slain beasts and sacrifices 21 BEASTS Acts 10. 12. all manner of fourfooted 6. and creeping things 11. 6. fourfooted beasts of the earth and wild beasts 23. 24. provide beasts, that they might set Paul thereon Bom. 1. 23. likeness of — birds, and fourfooted beasts 1 Cor. 15. 32. I fought with beasts at Ephesus 39. one flesh of men, and another flesh of beasts Tit. 1. 12. Cretans are alway liars, evil beasts Heb. 13. 11. For the bodies of those beasts, whose blood Jas. 3. 7. For every kind of beasts and birds Bev. 6. 8. with death, and by the wild beasts of the earth see cattle, creatures. Beat. — A. V. 'beaten, "smite, 'smote, bounded. Mat. 7. 25. the winds blew, and beat upon that house 21. 35. took his servants, and beat one. Mk. 12. 3 : Lu. 24. 49. shall begin to "beat his fellow-servants [20. 10, 11 Mk. 4. 37. the waves beat into the boat Lu. 10. 30. which both stripped him and 46eai him 12. 45. and shall begin to beat the menservants 22. 63. men that held Jesus mocked him, and 'beat him Acts 5. 40. called the apostles unto them, they 'beat them 16. 22. commanded to 6. them [Paul and Silas] with rods 18. 17. they all laid hold on Sosthenes — and beat him 22. 19. that I imprisoned and beat in every synagogue see brake, smote. Beaten. Mk. 13. 9. in synagogues shall ye be beaten Lu. 12. 47. shall be beaten with many stripes 48. worthy of stripes, shall be beaten with few stripes Acts 16. 37. They have beaten us publicly, uncondemned 2 Cor. 11. 25. Thrice was I beaten with rods see beat. Beateth AT. — see beating. Beating. — A.V. 'beateth. Mk. 12. 5. and many others ; 6. some, and killing some Acts 21. 32. when they saw— the soldiers, left off b. Paul 1 Cor. 9. 26. so fight I, as not 'beating the air Beautiful. Mat. 23. 27. sepulchres, which outwardly appear beautiful Acts 3. 2. door of the temple which is called Beautiful Bom. 10. 16. How beautiful are the feet of them that bring Became. — AT. 'made. Mat. 28. 4. the watchers did quake, and o. as dead men Mk. 9. 3. his garments 6. glistering, exceeding white Lu. 23. 12. Herod and Pilate 'became friends Jno. 1. 14. the Word 'became flesh, and dwelt among us A cts 10. 10. he [Peter] became hungry, and desired to eat Bom. 1. 21. 6. vain in their reasonings, and their senseless 22. Professing themselves tobe wise, they 6. fools[heart 10. 20. I 'became manifest unto them 1 Cor. 9. 20. to the Jews I became as a Jew 22. To the weak I b. weak, that I might gain [spirit 15. 45. first man Adam 'b. a living soul — 'b. a life-giving 2 Cor. 8. 9. for your sakes he became poor — become rich Heb. 2. 10. it became him, for whom are all things 5. 9. he b. unto all them that obey him the author 7. 26. such a high priest became us, holy, guileless 11. 7. Noah — became heir of the righteousness Bev. 6. 12. Bun became black — moon became as blood 8. 8. third part of the sea became blood 11. and the third part of the waters became wormwood 16. 8. bowl into the sea; and it became blood. 24 see become, becoming. Because. — A.V. 'sake. Mat. 17. 20. he saith unto them, B. of your little faith Mk. 4. 17. persecution ariseth 'because of the word BED Mk. 9. 41. a cup of water to drink, because ye are Christ's Jno. 6. 26. not because ye saw signs, but because ye ate 8. 43. Even because ye cannot hear my word 44. stood not in the truth, 6. there is no truth in him 45. But because I say the truth, ye believe me not 45. ye hear them not, because ye are not of God 10. 13. he fleeth because he is a hireling, and careth not 11: 10. he stumbleth, because the light is not in him 14. 12. because I go unto the Father. 28 19. because I live, ye shall live also 15. 19. because ye are not of the world', but I chose you 21. because they know not him that sent nie Bom. 8. 10. the body is dead tecause of sin; but the spirit is life because of righteousness Eph. 5. 6. because of these things cometh the wrath of God 1 Jno. 3. 14. death into life, because we love the brethren 4. 19. We love, because he first loved us see sake, since. Beckoned— eth. Lu. 5. 7. they beckoned unto their partners in the other boat Jno. 13.24. Simon Peter therefore beckoneth to him [John] Acts 19. 33. Alexander beckoned with the hand 21. 40. Paul, standing on the stairs, beckoned 24. 10. when the governor had 6. unto him to speak see signs. Beckoning. Acts 12. 17. [Peter] beckoning unto them with the hand 13. 16. And Paul stood up, and b. with the hand said Become — ing. — A.V. 'became, "made, 'ordained ^preferred. Mat. 18. 3.- Except ye turn, and become as little children 23. 15. when he is "become so, ye make him twofold Lu. 3. 5. And the crooked shall "become straight Jno. 1. 12. to them gave he the right to 6. children of God 15. He that cometh after me is become before me 30. After me cometh a man which is become before me 2.9. ruler of the feast tasted the water now "become wine 9. 39. and that they which see may "become blind Acts 1. 22. of these must one 'become a witness 7. 40. this Moses — we wot not what is become of him 52. ye have now become betrayers and murderers 12. 18. no small stir — what was oecoroe of Peter Bom. 2. 25. thy circumcision is 2&ecome uncircumcision 7. 13. Did then that which is good "b. death unto me ? 1 Cor. 9. 22. 1 am "become all things to all men 13. 11. now that I am 16ecome a man, I have put away 2 Cor. 6. 17. passed away; behold, they are become new 21. we might "become the righteousness of God in him Gal. 3. 13. curse of the law, having "become a curse for us Phil. 2. 8. humbled himself, 'b. obedient even unto death 3. 10. "becoming conformed unto his death Heb. 1. 4. having "b. by so much better than the angels 3. 14. we are "become partakers of Christ, if we hold 7. 22. so much also hath Jesus "become the surety 10. 33. 'becoming partakers with them that were so used Bev. 11. 15. The kingdom of the world is b. the kingdom see made. Becometh. Mat. 3. 15. it becometh us to fulfil all righteousness 13. 22. choke the word, and he 6. unfruitful. Mk. 4. 19 32. greater than the herbs, and 6. a tree. Mk. 4. 32. Eph. 5. 3. not even be named among you, as b. saints 1 Tim. 2.10. which becometh women professing godliness see worthily, worthy. Bed. Mat. 9. 2. a man sick of the palsy, lying on a 6. Lu. 5. 18 6. Arise, and take upthyo. Mk. 2.9,11: Jno. 6.8, 11,12 22 BED Mk. 2. 4. let down the 5. whereon the sick •12. And he arose, and straightway took up the bed 4.21. be putunderthe bushel, or under the bed. Lu.8.16 7. 30. found the child laid upon the bed Lu. 11. 7. and my children are with me in bed 17. 84. In that night there shall be two men on one bed Jno. 5. 9. and took up his bed and walked 10. it is not lawful for thee to take up thy bed Acts 9. 33. iEneas, which had kept his bed eight years 34. Jesus Christ healeth thee : arise, and make thy bed Heb. 13. 4. let the bed be undefiled Bev. 2. 22. Behold, I do cast her into a bed Beds. Mk. 6. 55. to carry about on their beds those that were sick Acts 5. 15. laid them on beds and couches, that, as Peter Been. — AT. 'began. Heb. 2. 3. having at the first 'b. spoken through the Lord Befall.— AT. 'come. Jno. 6. 14. sin no more, lest a worse thing 'befall thee Acts 20. 22. not knowing the things that shall b. me there Befallen. — AT. 'happened. Mat. 8. 33. what was b. to them that were possessed Bom. 11. 25. a hardening in part hath 'befallen Israel « Befell. — A T. 'came. Mk. 5. 16. how it 6. him that was possessed with devils Acts 20. 19. trials which 6. me by the plots of the Jew's 2 Cor. 1. 8. concerning our affliction which 'b. us in Asia 2 Tim. 3. 11. what things 'befell me at Antioch Befitting. — AT. 'convenient. Eph. 6, 4. foolish talking, or jesting, which are not 'b. Philem. 8. to enjoin thee that which is 'befitting Before.— AT. 'first, "presence, 'in the sight. Acts 7. 10. gave him favour and wisdom 'before Pharaoh 8. 21. [Simon] for thy heart is not right 'before God 1 Cor. 1. 29." that no flesh should glory "before God Eph. 1. 12. we who had 'before hoped in Christ Col. 1. 22. without blemish andunreproveable 'before him 1 Th. 1. 3. patience of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ, 'b. our 2.19. even ye, "b. our Lord Jesus at his coming 1 [God Heb. 4. 6. they to whom the good tidings were 'b. preached see beforehand, presence, sight. Beforehand. — AT. 'before, "foretell, 'foretold, pre meditate. Mk. 13. 11. be not anxious beforehand what ye shall speak 23. behold, I have told you all things 'b. Mat. 24. ^25 2 Cor. 9. 5. make up beforehand your aforepromised bounty 13. 2. I have said 'beforehand, and I do say "beforehand 1 Th. 3. 4. we told you 'beforehand that we are to suffer 1 Pet. 1. 11. when it testified b. the sufferings of Christ see evident. Beforetime. Acts 8. 9. Simon — which 6. in the city used sorcery Began.— A T. 'begun. Mat. 4. 17. From that time began Jesus to preach 16. 21. From that time 6. Jesus to show unto. Mk. 10. 32 26. 37. and [Jesus] began to be sorrowful. Mk. 14. 33 28. 1. as it 6. to dawn toward the first day of the week Mk. 4. 1. And again he began to teach by the sea side 5. 17. And they began to beseech him to depart 6. 2. he began to teach in the synagogue BEGINNING Mk. 6. 7. and began to send them forth by two and two 34. and he began to teach them many things 55. and began to carry about on their beds those 8. 11. Pharisees came forth, and 6. to question with him 31. And he began to teach them, that the Son of man 12. 1. he 6. to speak unto them in parables. Lu. 20. 9 14. 19. They began to be sorrowful, and to say— Is it I ? Lu.1.70. have been since the world 6. Jno. 9.32: Acts 3. 21 3. 23. when he 6. to teach, was about thirty years of age 5. 7. filled both the boats, so that they began to sink 21. And the scribes and the Pharisees began to reason 7. 15. And he that was dead sat up, and began to speak 24. began to say unto the multitudes concerning John 9. 12. And the day began to wear away 14. 30. This man 6. to build, and was not able to finish 19. 45. he entered into the temple, and began to cast out 22. 23. they began to question among themselves 23. 2. they began to accuse him [JeBus] Jno. 4. 52. inquired of them the hour when he 6. to amend 13. 6. [Jesus] began to wash the disciples' feet Acts 1. 1. all that Jesus began both to do and to teach 2. 4. and began to speak with other tongues 11. 15. And as I 4. to speak, the Holy Ghost fell on them 18. 26. [Apollos] began to speak boldly [feet it Phil. 1. 6. he which 'began a good work in you will per- see eternal, beginning, been. Begat.— A T. 'begotten. Mat. 1. verses 2 to 16, occurs 39 times. Acts 7. 29. in the land of Midian, where he begat two sons 1 Cor. 4. 15. in Christ Jesus I 'b. you through the gospel 1 Pet. 1. 3. according to his great mercy 'begat us again 1 Jno. 5. 1. whoBoever loveth him that b. loveth him also Beggar. — AT. 'begging, "blind. Mk. 10. 46. Bartimscus, a blind 'beggar, was sitting Lu. 16. 20. a certain beggar named Lazarus 22. And it came to pass, that the beggar died Jno. 9. 8. saw him aforetime, that he was a "beggar Beggarly. Gal. 4. 9. back again to the weak and b. rudiments Beg— ged— ging. Lu. 16. 3. not strength to dig ; to beg I am ashamed 18. 35. a certain blind man sat by the wayside begging Jno. 9. 8. Is not this he that sat and begged ? Begin. Lu. 3. 8. b. not to say within yourselves, We have Abraham 13. 26. then shall ye begin to say, We did eat and drink 14. 29. all that behold begin to mock him 21. 28. when these things begin to come to pass 1 Pet. 4. 17. judgement to begin — if it begin first at us see beginning. Beginning. — AT. 'began, "begin, 'begun. Mat. 14. 30. [Peter] and beginning to sink, he cried out 20. 8. beginning from the last unto the first 24. 8. these things are the 6. of travail. Mk. 13. 8 21. tribulation — hath not been from the 6. of the world Mk. 1. 1. The beginning of the gospel of Jesus Christ Lu. 23. 5. beginning from Galilee. A cts 10. '37 24. 27. And 6. from Moses and from all the prophets 47. preached — unto all the nations, b. from Jerusalem Jno. 2. 11. This beginning of his signs did Jesus 8. 9. went out one by one, beginning from the eldest 23 BEGINNING Acts 1. 22. b. from the baptism of John, unto the day 8. 35. Philip — 'beginning from this scripture, preached 11. 15. even as on us at the beginning 2 Cor. 3. 1. Are we "b. again to commend ourselves? 8. 6. we exhorted Titus, that as he had made a 'b. 10 Col. 1. 18. who is the b., the firstborn from the dead Heb. 3. 14. if we hold fast the beginning of our confidence 7 3. having neither beginning of days nor end of life Bev. 3. 14. the beginning of the creation of God [22. 13 21. 6. the Alpha and the Omega, the b. and the end. see first. From the Beginning. — AT. 'at the beginning. Mat.19.4. yromifceo.madethemmaleandfemale. Mk. 10.6 8. but from the beginning it hath not been so Mk. 13. 19. tribulation—/, the b. of the creation. 2 Pet. 3. 4 Lu. 1. 2. which from the b. were eye-witnesses [not Jno. 6. 64. Jesus knew /. the b. who they were that believed 8. 25 that which I have also Bpoken unto you /. the b. 44. He was a murderer from the beginning 15. 27. ye have been with me from the beginning 16. 4. these things I said not unto you 'from the b. Acts 15. 18, maketh these things known from the b. 2 Th 2. 13. God chose you from the b. unto salvation 1 Jno. 1.1. That which was from the beginning 2.7 an old commandment which ye had from the b. 13. ye know him which is from the beginning. 14 24. let that abide in you which ye heard /. the b. 3. 11 3. 8. for the devil sinneth/rom the beginning 2 Jno. 5. but that which we had from the beginning 6. even as ye heard from the beginning see first, from all ages. In the Beginning. Jno. 1. 1. In the b. was the Word — and the Word was God 2. The same was in the beginning with God Phil. 4. 15 in the b. of the gospel, when I departed Heb. 1. 10. Thou, Lord, in the b. hast laid the foundation Begotten.— A T. 'born. Jno. 1. 14. glory as of the only begotten from the Father 18. the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom 3.16. loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son 18. not believed on the name of the only b. Son of God Acts 13. 33. this day have I begotten thee. Heb. 1.5: 5.5 Philem. 10. my child, whom I have begotten in my bonds Heb. 11. 17. Abraham — offering up his only begotten son 1 Pet. 1. 23. having been 'b. again, not of corruptible seed 1 Jno. 2. 29. every one also that doeth righteousness is 'b. 3. 9. Whosoever is 'begotten of God doeth no sin — he cannot sin, because he is 'begotten of God 4. 7. every one that loveth is 'begotten of God 9. God hath sent his only begotten Son into the world 5. 1. believeth that Jesus is the Christ is 'begotten of God-^rloveth him also that is begotten of him 4. whatsoever is 'b. of God overcometh the world 18. whosoever is 'begotten of God sinneth not ; but he that was begotten of God see begat. First Begotten A . V.—see firstborn. Beguile— d.— A T. 'deceive— d. Bom. 7. 11. through the commandment 'beguiled me 16. 18. by their smooth and fair speech they 'beguile 2 Cor. 11. 3. as the serpent beguiled Eve in his oraftiness 2 Th. 2. 3. let no man 'beguile you in any wise 1 Tim. 2. 14. Adam was not 'b., but the woman being 'b. see delude, rob. Beguiling A.V. — see enticing. 24 BEHOLD Begun. Mat, 18. 24. And when he had begun to reckon, one Gal. 3. 3. Are ye so foolish ? having begun in the Spirit see began, beginning. Behalf.— AT. 'sake. 2 Cor. 1. 11. helping together on our behalf — on our behalf 5. 12. giving you occasion of glorying on our behalf 21. Him who knew no sin he made to be sin on our behalf 7. 4. great is my glorying on your behalf. 8. 24 : 9. 2, 3 Phil. 1.4. on behalf of you all making my supplication 7. right for me to be thus minded on your behalf ; 29. granted in the behalf of Christ — suffer in his 'behalf see concerning (you), (in this) name, over you. Behave — d. — AT. 'conversation. 1 Cor. 13. 5. love doth not behave itself unseemly 2 Cor. 1. 12. in the grace of God, we 'behaved ourselves 1 Th. 2. 10. unblameablywe£>efra»e<2 ourselves toward you 2 Th. 3. 7. we behaved not ourselves disorderly 1 Tim. 3. 15. how men ought to behave themselves Behaveth. 1 Cor. 7. 36. anymanthinkeththathefc.himself unseemly Behaviour. — A.V. 'conversation. 1 Pet. 2. 12. having your 'b. seemly among the Gentiles 3. 1. be gained by the 'behaviour of their wives 2. beholding your chaste 'behaviour coupled with fear see demeanour. Beheaded. Mat. 14. 10. beheaded John in the prison. Mk. 6. 27 Mk. 6. 16. John, whom I beheaded, he is risen. Lu. 9. 9 Bev. 20. 4. them that had been b. for the testimony of Jesus Beheld. — A. V. 'beholding, "foresaw, 'looked,, haw, Heen. Mk. 15. 47. Mary Magdalene — b. where he was. Lu. 23. 55 Lu. 10. 18. I beheld Satan fallen as lightning from heaven 23. 48. when they 'beheld the things that were done 24. 37. and supposed that they ^beheld a Bpirit Jno. 1. 14. dwelt among us (and we beheld his glory 32. I have beheld the Spirit descending as a dove 11. 45. Jews.which came to Mary and66.thatwhichhedid Acts 1. 11. in like manner as ye 56. him going into heaven 2. 25. I "beheld the Lord always before my face 4. 13. when they *b. the boldness of Peter and John 17, 16. as he [Paul] beheld the city full of idols 22. 9. they that were with me [Paul] «&. indeed the light 28. 6. ^beheld nothing amiss come to him [Paul] 1 Jno. 1.1. we have seen with our eyes, that whioh we 'b. 4. 12. No man hath ^beheld God at any time 14. we have ^beheld and bare witness that the Father Bev. 11. 12. and their enemies beheld them see saw, seeing, seeth, looking, observed. Behind. Mat. 16. 23. said unto Peter, Get thee b. me, Satan. Mk. 8. 83 Mk. 6. 27. came in the crowd b., and touched. Mat. 9. 20 Lu. 2. 43. the boy Jesus tarried behind in Jerusalem 1 Cor. 1. 7. bo that ye come behind in no gift 2 Cor. 11. 5. I am not a whit 6. the very chiefest. 12. 11 Phil. 8. 13. forgetting the things which are behind see lacking. Behold. — A.V. 'perceive, "see. Mat. 11. 7. out into the wilderness to "b. ? 8. Lu. 7. 224 18. 10. in heaven their angels do always behold the face 22. 11. when the king came in to "behold the guests BEHOLD Mk. 5. 15. come to Jesus, and "b. him that was possessed 18. 1. Master, "behold, what manner of stones Lu. 14. 29. all that behold begin to mock him 21. 6. As for these things which ye 6., the days will come 24. 39. spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye "behold me Jno. 6. 19. they "behold JesuB walking on the sea 62. if ye should "behold the Son of man ascending 7. 3. that thy disciples also may "behold thy works 12. 19. 'Behold how ye prevail nothing 14. 19. world beholdeth me no more ; but ye "behold me 16. 10. I go to the Father, and ye "behold-me no more 16. A little while, and ye "behold me no more. 217, 219 17. 24. that they may behold my glory Acts 3. 16. made this man strong, whom ye "b. and know 7. 31. Moses — drew near to behold, there came a voice 32. And Moses trembled, and durst not behold 25. 24. ye 26. this man, about whom all the multitude 1 Cor. 1. 26. "b. your calling, brethren, how that not many Heb. 2. 9. we "b. him who hath been made a little lower 1 Pet. 2. 12. by your good works, which they 6., glorify God Rev. 17. 8. shall wonder— when they behold the beast see beholding, look, see. Beholdest — eth. — A.V. 'saw, "seeth. Mat. 7. 3. And why beholdest thou the mote. Lu. 6. 41 Mk. 5. 38. and he "beholdeth a tumult, andmany weeping Lu. 6. 42. when thou thyself 6. not the beam that is in Jno. 6. 40. every one that 26. the Son, and believeth on him 10. 12. whose own sheep are not, "b. the wolf coming 12. 45. he that "beholdeth me "b. him that sent me 14. 17. for it "beholdeth him not, neither knoweth him 19. and the world "beholdeth me no more 20. 6. Simon Peter — "beholdeth the linen cloths lying 12. [Mary] "beholdeth two angels in white sitting 14. she turned herself back, and 'b. Jesus standing Acts 10. 11. he [Peter] 'beholdeth the heaven opened Jas. 1. 24. for he beholdeth himself, and goeth away 1 Jno. 3. 17. whoso hath the world's goods, and "b. hia Beholding. — AT. 'behold, "looking, 'saw, Seeing. Mat. 27. 55. women were there beholding from afar. Mk. Lu. 23. 35. And the people stood beholding [15. 240 Jno. 2. 23. many believed on his name, 'beholding his signs Acts 8. 13. and beholding signs and great miracles wrought 9. 7. hearing the voice, but ^beholding no man Col. 2. 5. joying and b. your order, and the stedfastness Jas. 1. 23. like unto a man 6. his natural face in a mirror 1 Pet. 3. 2. 'b. your chaste behaviour coupled with fear see beheld, fasten — ed— 4ng (the eyes), looking, reflecting, seeing. Behoved. — AT. 'must needs, "ought Lu. 24. 26. "Behoved it not the Christ to suffer Acts 17. 3. it 'b. the Christ to suffer, and to rise again Heb. 2. 17. Wherefore it b. him in all things to be made Being. — A.V. 'having, "waxing. Acts 17. 28. for in him we live, and move, and have our 6. 2 Cor. 10. 6. 'being in readiness to avenge all disobedience Phil. 1. 14. "b. confident through my bonds, are more— bold Belief.— A T. faith. Bom. 10. 17. So 'b. cometh of hearing, and hearing by the 2 Th. 2. 13. sanctification of the Spirit and b. of the truth Believe.— A. V. 'believed, "believers, 'faithful. Mat. 9. 28. Believe ye that I am able to do this? 18. 6. one of these little ones which 6. on me. ML 9. 42 21. 32. ye— didnot even repent — that ye' might 6. him 27. 42. from the cross, and we will 6. on him. Mk. 15. 32 BELIEVE Mk. 1. 15. repent ye, and believe in the gospel 6. 36. Fear not, only believe. Lu. 8. 60 9. 24. I believe ; help thou mine unbelief 11. 23. shall believe that what he saith cometh to pass 24. whatsoever ye pray and ask for, believe that ye 16 17. And these signs shall follow them that believe Lu. 8. 12. that they may not believe and be saved 13. have no root, which for a while believe 20. 5. From heaven ; he will say, Why did ye not 16. him 1 24. 25. O foolish men, and slow of heart to believe Jno. 1. 7. that all might believe through him 12. even to them that believe on his name 3. 12. earthly things, and ye believe not, how shall ye 5. 4. 21. Woman, believe me, the hour cometh 42. Now we believe, not because of thy Bpeaking 48. signs and wonders, ye will in no wise believe 5. 44. How can ye »., which receive glory one of another 46. if ye believed Moses, ye would 'believe me 47, ye 6. not his writings, how shall ye 6. my words ? 6. 29. This is the work of God, that ye believe on him 30. a sign, that we may see, and believe thee ? 7. 5. For even his brethren did not believe on him 8. 24. except ye 6. that I am he, ye shall die in your sins 9. 35. Dost thou believe on the Son of God ? 36. And who is he, Lord, that I may believe on him? 38. And he said, Lord, I believe 10. 25. Jesus answered them, I told you, and ye 'b. not 38. b. the works : that ye may know and understand 11. 15. I was not there, to the intent ye may believe 42. that they may believe that thou didst send m e 48. If we let him thus alone, all men will believe on him 12. 36. While ye have the light, believe on the light 13. 19. when it is come to pass, ye may 6. that I. 14. 29 14. 1. ye believe in God, believe also in me 11. B. me that I am in the Father — 6. me for the very 16. 30. we believe that thou earnest forth from God 31. Jesus answered them, Do ye now believe 1 17. 20. but for them also that believe on me 21. that the world may believe that thou didst send me 19. 35. he saith true, that ye also may believe 20. 31. that ye may believe that Jesus is the Christ Acts 8. 37. 1 b. that Jesus Christ is the Son of God [margin] 13. 41. A work which ye shall in no wise believe 15. 7. should hear the word of the gospel, and believe 11. But we believe that we shall be saved 16. 31. B. on the Lord Jesus, and thou shalt be saved 19. 4. that they should 6. on him which should come 27. 25. I believe God, that it shall be even so Bom. 3. 22. faith in Jesus Christ unto all them that believe 4. 11. that he might be the father of all them that believe 24. who believe on him that raised Jesus our Lord 6. 8. if we died with Christ, we 5. that we shall also live 10. 9. and shalt believe in thy heart that God raised him 14. how shall they b. in him whom they have not heard ? 1 Cor. 1. 21. of the preaching to save them that believe 11. 18. divisions exist among you; and I partly believe it 14. 22. for a sign, not to them that o. — -to them that 6. 2 Cor. 4. 13. we also believe, and therefore also we speak Gal. 3. 22. might be given to them that believe Eph. 1. 19. greatness of his power to us- ward who believe Phil. 1. 29. not only to believe on him, but also to suffer 1 Th. 1. 7. an ensainple to all that believe in Macedonia 2. 10. we behaved ourselves toward you that believe 13. word of God, which also worketh in you that believe 4, 14. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose again 2 Th. 2. 11. working of error, that they should b. a lie 1 Tim. 1. 16. should hereafter b. on him unto eternal life 4. 3. thanksgiving by them that 6. and know the truth 10. Saviour of all men, specially of them that believe 25 BELIEVE 1 Tim. 4. 12. be thou an ensample to them that "believe Tit. 1. 6. husband of one wife, having children that 36. Heb. 11. 6. he that cometh to God must believe that he is Jus. 2. 19. the devils also believe, and shudder I Pet. 2. 7. For you therefore which b. is the preciousness 1 Jno.3. 23. that we should believe in the name of his Son 5. 13. eternal life, even unto you that b. on the name see believed, belwvedst, believers, believeth, have faith, keep, understand. Believe, with negatives. — A.V. 'believed. Mat. 21. 25. did yenot believe him ? Mk. 11. 31 : Lu. 20. 5 24. 23. the Christ, or, Here ; 6. it not. 26 : Mk. 13. 21 Lu. 22. 67. H I tell you, ye will not believe Jno. 3. 12. If I told you earthly thingB, and ye believe not 4. 48. see signs and wonders, ye will in no wise believe 5. 38. for whom he sent, him ye believe not 47. But if ye believe not his writings, how shall ye 6. 36. ye have seen me, and yet believe not 64. But there are some of you that believe not 8. 45. because I say the truth, ye believe me not 46. If I say truth, why do ye not believe me ? 9.18. The Jews therefore didmoi believe concerning him 10. 25. I told you, and ye 'believe not. 26 37. If I do not the works of my Father, believe.me not 38. though ye believe not me, believe the works 12. 39. For this cause they could not believe 16. 9. of sin, because they believe not on me 20 25. put my hand into his side, I will not believe 1 Cor. 10. 27. If one of them that believe not biddeth you 1 Jno. 4. 1. Beloved, believe not every spirit see believe, disobedient, faithless, (keep) faith, unbelieving. Believed.— A.V. Mat. 8. 13. Go thy way ; as thou hast believed, so be it 21. 82. the publicans and the harlots believed him Mk. 16. 13. told it unto the rest : neither 6. they them Lu 1. 45. And blessed is she that believed Jno. 2. 11. and his disciples believed on him 22. they believed the scripture, and the word 23. many believed on his name, beholding his signs 4. 39. many of the Samaritans believed on him 41. And many more believed because of his word 50. The man believed the word that Jesus spake 53. and himself believed, and his whole house 5. 46. if ye believed Moses, ye would believe me 6. 69. we have 'b. and know that thou art the Holy One 7. 31. But of -the multitude many believed on him 39. which they that 'believed on him were to receive 48. Hath any of the rulers believed on him 8. 30. As he spake these things, many believed on him 31. said to those Jews which had believed him 10 42. And many believed on him [Jesus] there 11 27. I have 'believed that thou-art the Christ 45. and beheld that which he did, believed on him 12. 11. Jews went away, and believed on Jesus 38. Lord, who hath believed our report ? Bom. 10. 16 42. even of the rulers many believed on him 16. 27. have loved me, and have 6. that I came forth 17. 8. and they believed that thou didst send me 20. 8. to the tomb, and he saw, and believed 29. thou hast believed: blessed are they that — have b. Acts 2. 44. And all that believed were together 4. 4. But many of them that heard the word believed 32. the multitude of them that believed were of one 8. 12. But when they believed Philip preaching 13. And Simon also himself believed 9. 42. and many believed on the Lord. 17. 12 . 10. 45. they of the ciroumcision whioh believed . 11 17. when we believed on the Lord Jesus Christ BELIEVETH Acts 11 21. number that believed turned unto the Lord 13. 12. proconsul, when he saw what was done, b. 48. many as were ordained to eternal life believed 14. 1. multitude both of Jews and of Greeks believed? : 23. to the Lord, on whom they had believed 15. 5. of the sect of the Pharisees who believed 16. 1. Timothy, the son of a Jewess which believed 34. all his [jailor's] house, having "believed in God 17. 34. certain men clave unto him, and believed 18. 8. Crispus, the ruler of the synagogue, believed^ many of the Corinthians hearing believed 27. helped them much which had b. through grace 19. 2. Did ye receive the Holy Ghost when ye believed I 18. Many also of them that had believed came 21. 20. among the Jews of them which have 'believed 25. But as touching the Gentiles which have 'believed 22. 19. I [Paul] imprisoned — them that believed on thee 28. 24. And some believed the thingfe which were spoken Bom. 4. 3. And Abraham 6. God. Gal. 3. 6 : Jas. 2. 23. 17. before him whom he believed, even God, who 18. Who in hope believed against hope 13. 11. salvation nearer to us than when we first believed 1 Cor. 3. 5. Ministers through whom ye believed 15. 2. if ye hold it fast, except ye believed in vain 11. so we preach, and so ye believed 2 Cor. 4. 13. I believed, and therefore did I speak Gal. 2. 16. even we 6. on Christ Jesus, that we might Eph. 1. 13. whom, having also believed, ye were sealed 2 Th. 1. 10. them that 'b. — our testimony unto you was b. 1 Tim. 3. 16. among the nations, believed on in the world 2 Tim. 1. 12. for I know him whom I have believed Tit. 3. 8. they which have believed God may be careful Heb. 4. 3. For we which have 6. do enter into that rest 1 Jno. 4. 16. and have 6. the love which God hath in us see believe (with negatives), believing, fulfilled, (gave more) heed, Believed, with negatives. — AT. 'believeth. Mat. 21. 32. ye believed him moi! : but the publicans Mk. 16.14. becausetheyo.notfthemwhichhadseenhim. 13 Jno. 3. 18. because he hath not b. on the name of the only 6. 64. Jesus knew — who they were that believed not 12. 37. signs before them, yet they believed not on him Bom. 10. 14. call on him in whom they have not believed f 2 Th. 2. 12. allmightbe judged who believednot the truth 1 Jno. 5. 10. because he hath not 'believed in the witness Jude 5. afterward destroyed them that believed not see believe, believing, disobedient. Believer— s.— AT. 'believe, "believeth, 'sister. Acts 5. 14. believers were the more added to the Lord 1 Cor. 9. 5. no right to lead about a wife that is a 86. 2 Cor. 6. 15. what portion hath a "b. with an unbeliever ? 1 Pet. 1. 21. who through him are 'believers in God see. I Belie vest— edst. — A . V. Lu. 1. 20. because thou believedst not my words Jno. 1. 50. underneath the fig tree, 6. thou? [Nathanael] 11. 26. Believest thou this ? [Martha] 40. if thou 'b. thou shouldest see the glory of God ? ¦ 14. 10. Believest thou not that I am in the Father A cts 8. 39. Philip said, If thou 6. with all thy heart [marg.] 26. 27. King Agrippa, 6. thou— I know that thou 6. Jas. 2. 19. Thou 6. that God is one ; thou doest well Believeth.— A. V. 'believe. ¦^i 9i»23' AU thines are possible to him that believeth 16. 16. He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved Jno.3. 15. whosoever 6. may in him have eternal life 16 BELIEVETH Jno. 8. 18. He that believeth on him — he that believeth not 36. He that believeth on the Son. 6. 47 5. 24. and believeth him that sent me, hath eternal life 6. 35. and he that believeth on me shall never thirst 40. every one that beholdeth the Son, and 6. on him 7. 38. He that 6. on me. 11. 25, 26 : 12. 44, 46 : 14. 12 12. 44. believeth not on me, but on him that sent me Acts 10. 43. every one that believeth on him shall receive 13. 39. every one that 'b. is justified from all thingB Bom. 1. 16. of God unto salvation to every one that b. 4. 5. worketh not, but believeth on him that justifieth 9. 33. 6.— shall not be put to shame. 10. 11 : 1 Pet. 2. 6 10. 4. the law unto righteousness to every one that b. 10. with the heart man believeth unto righteousness 1 Cor. 13. 7. [Love] believeth all things, hopeth all things 1 Tim. 5. 16. If any woman that believeth hath widows 1 Jno. 5. 1. Whosoever believeth that Jesus is the ChriBt 6. he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of God ? 10. 6. on the Son of God — he that believeth not God see believed not, believer, disbelieveth, faith, obeyeth, unbelieving. Believing.— A.V. 'believed, "faithful. Mat. 21. 22. ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive Jno. 20. 27. be not faithless, but believing 31. that believing ye may have life in his name Acts 9. 26. not 'believing that he [Saul] was a disciple 24. 14. 6. all things which are according to the law Bom. 15. 13. fill you with all joy and peace in believing 1 Tim. 6. 2. that have o. masters — are "b. and beloved 1 Pet. 1. 8. see him not, yet believing, ye rejoice greatly see believed. Belly. Mat. 12. 40. Jonah was — in the belly of the whale 15. 17. into the mouth passeth into the belly. Mk. 7. 19 Jno. 7. 38. out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water Bom. 16. 18. serve not our Lord Christ, but their own 6. 1 Cor. 6. 13. Meats for the belly, and the belly for meats Phil. 3. 19. whose end is perdition, whose god is the belly Bev. 10. 9. it [little book] shall make thy belly bitter. 10 Bellies AT. — see gluttons. Belong— eth.— AT. \ Lu. 19. 42. the things which belong unto peace Heb. 7. 13. he of whom these things are said1^ to another 10. 30. Vengeance belongeth unto me, I will recompense Belonging.— A . V. 'possessions. Acts 28. 7. lands 'belonging to the chief man of the island Beloved. — A.V. 'well beloved, "dear, 'dearly beloved, ^sanctified. Mk. 12. 6. He had yet one, a 'beloved son Acts 15. 25. them unto you with our b. Barnabas and Paul Rom. 1. 7. all that are in Rome, o. of God, called to be 9. 25. And her beloved, which was not beloved 11. 28. they are beloved for the fathers' sake 12. 19. Avenge not yourselves, 'beloved 16. 12. Salute Persis, the beloved 1 Cor. 10. 14. my 'beloved. Phil. 4. 81 : 2 Tim. 1. s2 2 Cor. 7. 1. promises, 'beloved, let us cleanse ourselves 12. 19. all things, 'beloved, are for your edifying Eph. 1. 6. grace, which he freely bestowed onus in the B. 5. 1. Be ye therefore imitators of God, as "b. children 6. 21. Tychicus, the beloved brother. Col. 4. 7 Col. 1. 7. Epaphras our "beloved fellow-servant 3. 12. Put on therefore, as God's elect, holy and beloved 4. 9. Onesimus, the faithful and beloved brother 14. Luke, the beloved physician BESEECH 1 Th. 1. 4. brethren beloved of God 2 Th. 2. 13 1 Tim. 6. 2. partake of the benefit are believing and b. Philem. 1. to Philemon our 'beloved and fellow-worker 16. more than a servant, a brother beloved Heb. 6. 9. But, b., we are persuaded better thingB of you 1 Pet. 2. 11. 'Beloved, I beseech you as sojourners 4. 12. B., think it not Btrange concerning the fiery trial 2 Pet. 3. 1. This is now, beloved, the second epistle 8. forget not this one thing, beloved, that one day 14. Wherefore, 6., seeing that ye look for these things 15. even as our b. brother Paul also, — wrote unto you 17. Ye therefore, 6., knowing these things beforehand 1 Jno. 3. 2. Beloved, now are we children of God 21. Beloved, if our heart condemn us not 4. 1. Beloved, believe not every spirit, but prove 7. Beloved, let us love one another 11. Beloved, if God so loved us, we also ought 8 Jno. 1. The elder unto Gaius the 'beloved 2. B., I pray that in all things thou mayest prosper 6. Beloved, thou doest a faithful work in whatsoever 11. Beloved, imitate not that which is evil Jude 1. to them that are called, beloved in God the Father 3. Beloved, while I was giving all diligence to write 17. 6. remember ye the words which have been spoken 20. But ye, beloved, building up yourselves Rev. 20. 9. the camp of the saints about, and the 6. city My Beloved. — A.V. 'well beloved. Mat. 3. 17. This is my beloved Son. 17. 5 : Mk. 1. 11 : 9. 7 : Lu. 3. 22 : 2 Pet. 1. 17 12. 18. My beloved in whom my soul is well pleased Lu. 20. 13. I will send my beloved son : it may be they Bom. 16. 5. Salute Epametus my 'beloved 8. Salute Ampliatus my beloved in the Lord 9. Salute — Staehys my beloved 1 Cor. 4. 14. admonish you as my beloved children _ 17. Timothy, who is my beloved and faithful child 15. 58. Wherefore, my beloved brethren, be ye Btedfast Phil. 2. 12. So then, my b., even as ye have always obeyed Jas. 1 . 16. Be not deceived, my beloved brethren 19. Ye know this, my beloved brethren 2. 5. Hearken, my beloved brethren ; did not God choose Beneath. Jno. 8. 23. Ye are from beneath; I am from above Benefactors. Lu. 22. 25. that have authority over them are called B Benefit. 2 Cor. 1. 15. that ye might have a second benefit 1 Tim. 6. 2. they that partake of the benefit are believing see goodness. Bereaved. — AT. 'taken. 1 Th. 2. 17. we, brethren, being 'bereaved of you Bereft.— AT. 'destitute. 1 Tim. 6. 5. men corrupted in mind and 'b. of the truth Beryl. Bev. 21. 20. the eighth, [foundation] beryl Beseech.— A.V. 'besought, "intreat, pray. Mat. 26. 53. thinkest thou that I cannot 86. my Father Mk. 5. 17. they began to 'beseech him to depart 7. 32. and. they beseech him to lay his hand upon him 8. 22. blind man, and 'beseech him to touch him Lu. 8. 28. I- beseech thee, torment me not 9, 38. Master, I beseech thee to look upon my son 27 BESEECH Acts 26. 3. wherefore I beseech thee to hear me patiently 27. 34. Wherefore I 'beseech you to take some food Bom. 12. 1. 1 b. you therefore. 15. 30 : 16. 17 : 1 Cor. 1. 10 : 4.16: 2 Cor. 2. 8. 16. you to confirm your love [16. 15 : 2 Cor. 10.2 5. 20. we 'beseech you on behalf of Christ Gal. 4. 12. I beseech you, brethren, be as I am Eph. 4. 1. I therefore, the prisoner in the Lord, b. you Phil. 4. 3. I "beseech thee also, true yokefellow 1 Th. 4. 1. we beseech and exhort you. 5. 12 : 2 Th. 2. 1 Philem. 9. I rather &., being such a one as Paul the aged 10. I beseech thee for my child — Onesimus 1 Pet. 2. 11. Beloved, I b. you as sojourners and pilgrims 2 Jno. 5. And now I beseech thee, lady, not as though see exhort, intreat, intreating. Beseeching — eth. — AT. 'besought, "prayed, 'praying. Mat. 8. 5. there came unto him a centurion, beseeching him Mk. 1. 40. And there cometh to him a leper, beseeching him 6. 23. 'beseecheth him much, saying — lay thy hands Acts 16. 9. man of Macedonia standing, "b. him, and saying 2 Cor. 8. 4. 'b. us with much intreaty in regard of this grace Beset. Heb. 12. 1. and the sin which doth so easily beset us Beside.— A. V. 'fool. Mk. 3. 21. for they said, He [Jesus] is beside himself 2 Cor. 6. 13. whether we are beside ourselves il. 23. (I speak as one 'beside himself) I more see mad. Besought.— A T. 'desired, "desiring, 'prayed. Mat. 8. 81. And the devils besought him. Mk. 5. 10, 12 34. they besought him that he would depart 14. 36. they b. him that they might only. Mk. 6. 56 15. 23. disciples oame and 5. him, saying, Send her away 18. 29. besought hira, saying, Have patienoe with me Mk. 5. 18. he that had been possessed with devils 36. him 7. 26. And she 6. him that he would oast forth the devil Lu. 4. 38. Simon's wife's mother — and they b. him for her 6. 12. saw Jesus, he fell on his faoe, and besought him 7. 4, to Jesus, 6. him earnestly, saying, He is worthy 8. 41. Jai'rus — besought him to come into his house 9. 40. And I besought thy disciples to cast it out Jno. 4. 40. Samaritans — besought him to abide with them 47. [nobleman] besought him that he would come down Acts 8. 31. [eunuch] 'b, Philip to come up and sit with him 13. 42, they besought that these words might be spoken 16. 15. [Lydia] besought us, saying, If ye have judged 39. and they came and besought them [Paul and Silas] 19, 31, sent unto him, and "besought hira. not to adventure 21. 12. they of that place besought him [Paul] 27. 83. Paul besought them all to take some food 1 Cor. 16. 12, I '6. him [Apollos] much to come unto you 2 Cor. 12. 8. 16. the Lord thrice, that it might depart from see asked,- asketh, beseech, beseecheth, exhorted, mtreated, prayed, Besoughtest. — A.V. 'desiredst. Mat. 18.32. 1 forgave thee all that debt, because thou 'b.me Best. Lu. 16. 22. Bring forth quickly the best robe see greater. Bestow. Lu. 12. 17. I have not where to bestow my fruits 18. there will I bestow all my corn and my goods 1 Cor. 12. 23. upon these we bestow more abundant 13. 3. if I bestow all my goods to feed the poor BEWAILED Bestowed. — A.V. Accepted. Bom. 16. 6. Salute Mary, who bestowed much labour 1 Cor. 15. 10. his grace which was bestowed upon me 2 Cor. 1. 11. that, for the gift 6. upon us by means of Gal. 4. 11. I have bestowed labour upon you in vain Eph. 1. 6. which he freely 'bestowed on us in the Beloved 1 Jno. 3. 1. what manner of love the Father hath 6. upon us see given. Betray. Mat. 26, 21. of you shall 6. me. 23: Mk.14.lB: Jno. 13.21 Jno. 6. 64. who it was that should 6. him. 71 : 12. 4 : 13. 11 13. 2. heart of Judas Iscariot, Simon's son, to 6. him see betrayeth, deliver up. Betrayed. Mat. 10. 4. Judas Iscariot, who also 6. him. Mk. 3. 19 26. 24. through whom the Son of man is 6. / Mk. 14. 21 : 25. Judas, which 6. him. 27. 3 : Jno. 18. 2, 5 \Lu. 22. 22 45. Son of man is betrayed unto the hands. Mk. 14. 41 48. he that betrayed him gave them a sign. Mk. 14. 44 27. 4. I have sinned in that I betrayed innocent blood 1 Cor. 11. 23. in the night in which he was betrayed 28 Betrayers. Acts 7. 52. of whom ye have~now become 6. and murderers Betrayest— eth. — A. V. 'betray. Mat. 26. 46. he is at hand that 'betrayeth me. Mk. 14. 42 Lu. 22. 21. the hand of him that betrayeth me is with me 48. Judas, betrayest thou the Son of man with a kiss ? Jno. 21. 20. Lord, who is he that betrayeth thee? Betrothed.— AT, 'espoused. Mat. 1. 18. When his mother Mary had been 'b. to Joseph Lu. 1. 27. virgin 'b. to a man whose name was Joseph 2. 5. enrol himself with Mary, who was 'b. to him Better. Mk. 9. 42. it were better for him if a great millstone 1 Cor. 7. 9. it is better to marry than to burn 38. giveth her not in marriage shall do better 8, 8. nor, if we eat, are we the better 11, 17. come together not for the 6. but for the worse Phil. 1, 23. be with Christ; for it is very far better 2. 3, each counting other better than himself Heb. 1. 4. become by so much better than the angels 6. 9, we are persuaded better things of you 7. 7. without any dispute the less is blessed of the better 19. and a bringing in thereupon of a better hope 22. Jesus become the surety of a 6e«er covenant 8. 6. the mediator of a 5. covenant— upon 6. promises ?n2o' h.eavenIy things themselves with better sacrifices 10. 34. knowing that ye yourselves have a b. possession L A n.?w y desire a h' country, that is, a heavenly 35. that they might obtain a better resurrection * °- ^oil having provided some better thing i Pet