Publicado em 28/09/2026
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Resultados para: "ADINA"
6 resultado(s) localizado(s) no modo Pesquisa Combinada.
Comentários Bíblicos (1) Exegese Clássica
Comentário Jamieson-Fausset-Brown (JFB)
1871
Efésios 5:4
<p>filthiness--obscenity in act or gesture.
foolish talking--the talk of fools, which is folly and sin together. The Greek of it, and of "filthiness," occurs nowhere else in the New Testament.
nor--rather, "or" (compare Eph 5:3).
jesting--Greek, "eutrapelia"; found nowhere else in... <p>filthiness--obscenity in act or gesture.
foolish talking--the talk of fools, which is folly and sin together. The Greek of it, and of "filthiness," occurs nowhere else in the New Testament.
nor--rather, "or" (compare Eph 5:3).
jesting--Greek, "eutrapelia"; found nowhere else in the New Testament: implying strictly that versatility which turns about and adapts itself, without regard to principle, to the shifting circumstances of the moment, and to the varying moods of those with whom it may deal. Not scurrile buffoonery, but refined "persiflage" and "badinage," for which Ephesus was famed [PLAUTUS, A Boastful Soldier, 3.1,42-52], and which, so far from being censured, was and is thought by the world a pleasant accomplishment. In Col 3:8, "filthy communication" refers to the foulness; "foolish talking," to the folly; "jesting," to the false refinement (and trifling witticism [TITTMANN]) Of discourse unseasoned with the salt of grace [TRENCH].
not convenient--"unseemly"; not such "as become saints" (Eph 5:3).
rather giving of thanks--a happy play on sounds in Greek, "eucharistia" contrasted with "eutrapelia"; refined "jesting" and subtle humor sometimes offend the tender feelings of grace; "giving of thanks" gives that real cheerfulness of spirit to believers which the worldly try to get from "jesting" (Eph 5:19-20; Jam 5:13).</p>
foolish talking--the talk of fools, which is folly and sin together. The Greek of it, and of "filthiness," occurs nowhere else in the New Testament.
nor--rather, "or" (compare Eph 5:3).
jesting--Greek, "eutrapelia"; found nowhere else in... <p>filthiness--obscenity in act or gesture.
foolish talking--the talk of fools, which is folly and sin together. The Greek of it, and of "filthiness," occurs nowhere else in the New Testament.
nor--rather, "or" (compare Eph 5:3).
jesting--Greek, "eutrapelia"; found nowhere else in the New Testament: implying strictly that versatility which turns about and adapts itself, without regard to principle, to the shifting circumstances of the moment, and to the varying moods of those with whom it may deal. Not scurrile buffoonery, but refined "persiflage" and "badinage," for which Ephesus was famed [PLAUTUS, A Boastful Soldier, 3.1,42-52], and which, so far from being censured, was and is thought by the world a pleasant accomplishment. In Col 3:8, "filthy communication" refers to the foulness; "foolish talking," to the folly; "jesting," to the false refinement (and trifling witticism [TITTMANN]) Of discourse unseasoned with the salt of grace [TRENCH].
not convenient--"unseemly"; not such "as become saints" (Eph 5:3).
rather giving of thanks--a happy play on sounds in Greek, "eucharistia" contrasted with "eutrapelia"; refined "jesting" and subtle humor sometimes offend the tender feelings of grace; "giving of thanks" gives that real cheerfulness of spirit to believers which the worldly try to get from "jesting" (Eph 5:19-20; Jam 5:13).</p>
Dicionários & Enciclopédias (2) Dicionários Históricos
Easton's Bible Dictionary
Adina
Slender, one of David's warriors (1 Chr. 11:42), a Reubenite.
Concordâncias Bíblicas nos Idiomas Originais (1) Wigram / Mandelkern / Moulton
H5721
0x
0 var.
עֲדִינָא
ʻĂdîynâʼ
Adina
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (ʻĂdîynâʼ), com a acepção lexical principal: "Adina". Contexto...
Comentário Jamieson-Fausset-Brown (JFB)
Efésios 5:4
<p>filthiness--obscenity in act or gesture.
foolish talking--the talk of fools, which is folly and sin together. The Greek of it, and of "filthiness," occurs nowhere else in the New Testament.
nor--rather, "or" (compare Eph 5:3).
jesting--Greek, "eutrapelia"; found nowhere else in the New Testament: implying strictly that versatility which turns about and adapts itself, without regard to principle, to the shifting circumstances of the moment, and to the varying moods of those with whom it may deal. Not scurrile buffoonery, but refined "persiflage" and "badinage," for which Ephesus was famed [PLAUTUS, A Boastful Soldier, 3.1,42-52], and which, so far from being censured, was and is thought by the world a pleasant accomplishment. In Col 3:8, "filthy communication" refers to the foulness; "foolish talking," to the folly; "jesting," to the false refinement (and trifling witticism [TITTMANN]) Of discourse unseasoned with the salt of grace [TRENCH].
not convenient--"unseemly"; not such "as become saints" (Eph 5:3).
rather giving of thanks--a happy play on sounds in Greek, "eucharistia" contrasted with "eutrapelia"; refined "jesting" and subtle humor sometimes offend the tender feelings of grace; "giving of thanks" gives that real cheerfulness of spirit to believers which the worldly try to get from "jesting" (Eph 5:19-20; Jam 5:13).</p>
Easton's Bible Dictionary
Adina
Slender, one of David's warriors (1 Chr. 11:42), a Reubenite.
H5721
Hebraico / Aramaico (Strong)
עֲדִינָא
ʻĂdîynâʼ
🇧🇷 Adina
🇺🇸 Adina
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (ʻĂdîynâʼ), com a acepção lexical principal: "Adina". Contextos originais: Adina, an Israelite [KJV: Adina.] Derivação: from H5719 (עָדִין); effeminacy;
H7877
Hebraico / Aramaico (Strong)
שִׁיזָא
Shîyzâʼ
🇧🇷 Shiza
🇺🇸 Shiza
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (Shîyzâʼ), com a acepção lexical principal: "Shiza". Contextos originais: Shiza, an Israelite [KJV: Shiza.] Derivação: of unknown derivation;
H5721
0x
0 var.
עֲדִינָא
ʻĂdîynâʼ
Adina
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (ʻĂdîynâʼ), com a acepção lexical principal: "Adina". Contexto...