Birth, Virgin
SeeVIRGIN BIRTH.
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia, James Orr, General Editor, 1844–1913 edition.
743 entradas
SeeVIRGIN BIRTH.
burth'-da:(1) The custom of observing birthdays of great men, especially of kings, was widespread in ancient times (seeGe 40:20f, "the third day, which was Pharaoh's birthday," ...
burth'-rit (bekhorah, from bekhor, "firstborn"; prototokia): Birthright is the right which naturally belonged to the firstborn son. Where there were more wives than one, the fir...
bur-za'-ith, bur-za'-vith the King James Version Birzavith, (birzawith or birzayith; Bezaith, or Berzaie): The name of a town in Asher founded by Malchiel (1Ch 7:31). It probabl...
bish'-lam (bishlam, "peaceful" (?)): One of three foreign colonists who wrote a letter of complaint against the Jews to Artaxerxes (Ezr 4:7= 1 Esdras 2:16). In 1 Esdras the read...
bish'-up: The word is evidently an abbreviation of the Greek episkopos; Latin, episcopus.GENERAL1. Use in the Septuagint and Classic Greek:The Septuagint gives it the generic me...
bish'-up-rik (episkope;Ac 1:20the King James Version, quoted fromPs 109:8): the Revised Version (British and American) "office," margin, "overseership."SeeBISHOP.
SeeENGLISH VERSIONS.
bri'-d'-l (methegh wa-recen): The two words occur in conjunction (Ps 32:9the King James Version, "Be ye not as the horse, or as the mule, which have no understanding; whose mout...
bi-thi'-a (bithyah; Beththia; Codex Vaticanus, Gelia, "daughter of Yah"): The daughter of a Pharaoh who married Mered, a descendant of Judah (1Ch 4:18). Whether this Pharaoh was...
bith'-ron (ha-bithron; holen ten parateinousan, literally "the entire (land) extending";2Sa 2:29, "the Bithron," i.e. the gorge or groove): Does not seem to be a proper name; ra...
bi-thin'-i-a (Bithunia): A coast province in northwestern Asia Minor on the Propontis and the Euxine. Its narrowest compass included the districts on both sides of the Sangarius...
hurbs, or urbs (merorim): Originally in the primitive Passover (Ex 12:8;Nu 9:11) these were probably merely salads, the simplest and quickest prepared form of vegetable accompan...
SeeADULTERY (2);MARAH.
bit'-er, bit'-er-nes (mar, or marah = "bitter" (literally or figuratively); also (noun) "bitterness" or (adverb) "bitterly"; "angry," "chafed," "discontented," "heavy" (Ge 27:34...
bit'-ern (qippodh; Latin Botaurus stellaris; Greek echinos): A nocturnal member of the heron family, frequenting swamps and marshy places. Its Hebrew name means a creature of wa...
bit'-er-ness.SeeBITTER.
SeeADULTERY (2).
bi-tu'-men.SeeSLIME.
biz-yo-thi'-a, biz-joth'-ja (bizyotheyah; Septuagint hai komai auton, literally "their villages"; the King James Version Bizjothjah, "place of Jah's olives" (Young), or "contemp...
biz'-tha (Septuagint Mazan; also Bazan and Bazea): One of the seven eunuchs or chamberlains of King Ahasuerus (Xerxes). It is possible that the name is derived from the Persian ...
SeeCOLORS.
(kimririm, "obscurations"; qadhruth, "darkness"; gnophos, "darkness" zophos "blackness"): Terms rarely used but of special significance in picturing the fearful gloom and blackn...
blanz (abha`bu`ah: only inEx 9:9,10): Pustules containing fluid around a boil or inflamed sore. It is an Old English word "bleyen," used sometimes as a synonym for boil. Wyclif ...
blas'-fe-mi (blasphemia): In classical Greek meant primarily "defamation" or "evil-speaking" in general; "a word of evil omen," hence, "impious, and irreverent speech against Go...
(neshamah, ruach):(1) The blowing of the breath of Yahweh, expressive of the manifestation of God's power in Nature and Providence. "With the blast of thy nostrils the waters we...
blast'-ing (shiddaphon--root, shadhaph, literally "scorching"): This is the effect produced upon grain or other plants by the hot east winds which blow from the desert of Arabia...