Resultados para: "DOMICILE"
8 resultado(s) localizado(s) no modo Pesquisa Combinada.
Comentários Bíblicos (3) Exegese Clássica
there was a dearth in the land--(see on Kg2 8:1).
the sons of the prophets were sitting before him--When receiving instruction, the scholars sat under their masters. This refers to their being domiciled under the same roof (compare Kg2 6:1).
Set on the great pot--As it ... <p>PURIFIES DEADLY POTTAGE. (Kg2 4:38-41)
there was a dearth in the land--(see on Kg2 8:1).
the sons of the prophets were sitting before him--When receiving instruction, the scholars sat under their masters. This refers to their being domiciled under the same roof (compare Kg2 6:1).
Set on the great pot--As it is most likely that the Jewish would resemble the Egyptian "great pot," it is seen by the monumental paintings to have been a large goblet, with two long legs, which stood over the fire on the floor. The seethed pottage consisted of meat cut into small pieces, mixed with rice or meal and vegetables.</p>
we groan-- (Rom 8:23) under the body's weaknesses now and liability to death.
earnestly desiring to be clothed upon--translate, "earnestly longing to have ourselves clothed upon," &c., namely, by being found alive at Christ's coming, and so to escape dissolution by death (Co2 5:1, Co2 5:4), and to have our heavenly body put on over the earthly. The groans of the saints prove the existence of the longing desire for the heavenly glory, a desire which cannot be planted by God within us in vain, as doomed to disappointment.
our house--different Greek from that in Co2 5:1; translate, "our habitation," "our domicile"; it has a more distinct reference to the inhabitant than the general term "house" (Co2 5:1) [BENGEL].
from heaven--This domicile is "from heaven" in its origin, and is to be brought to us by the Lord at His coming again "from heaven" (Th1 4:16). Therefore this "habitation" or "domicile" is not heaven itself.</p>
Dicionários & Enciclopédias (1) Dicionários Históricos
Concordâncias Bíblicas nos Idiomas Originais (1) Wigram / Mandelkern / Moulton
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (ʻemdâh), com a acepção lexical principal: "Support". Contexto...
<p>PURIFIES DEADLY POTTAGE. (Kg2 4:38-41)
there was a dearth in the land--(see on Kg2 8:1).
the sons of the prophets were sitting before him--When receiving instruction, the scholars sat under their masters. This refers to their being domiciled under the same roof (compare Kg2 6:1).
Set on the great pot--As it is most likely that the Jewish would resemble the Egyptian "great pot," it is seen by the monumental paintings to have been a large goblet, with two long legs, which stood over the fire on the floor. The seethed pottage consisted of meat cut into small pieces, mixed with rice or meal and vegetables.</p>
<p>Solomon brought up the daughter of Pharaoh out of the city of David unto the house that he had built for her--On his marriage with the Egyptian princess at the beginning of his reign, he assigned her a temporary abode in the city of David, that is, Jerusalem, until a suitable palace for his wife had been erected. While that palace was in progress, he himself lodged in the palace of David, but he did not allow her to occupy it, because he felt that she being a heathen proselyte, and having brought from her own country an establishment of heathen maid-servants, there would have been an impropriety in her being domiciled in a mansion which was or had been hallowed by the reception of the ark. It seems she was received on her arrival into his mother's abode (Sol 3:4; Sol 8:2).</p>
<p>For in this--Greek, "For also in this"; "herein" (Co2 8:10). ALFORD takes it, "in this" tabernacle. Co2 5:4, which seems parallel, favors this. But the parallelism is sufficiently exact by making "in this we groan" refer generally to what was just said (Co2 5:1), namely, that we cannot obtain our "house in the heavens" except our "earthly tabernacle" be first dissolved by death.
we groan-- (Rom 8:23) under the body's weaknesses now and liability to death.
earnestly desiring to be clothed upon--translate, "earnestly longing to have ourselves clothed upon," &c., namely, by being found alive at Christ's coming, and so to escape dissolution by death (Co2 5:1, Co2 5:4), and to have our heavenly body put on over the earthly. The groans of the saints prove the existence of the longing desire for the heavenly glory, a desire which cannot be planted by God within us in vain, as doomed to disappointment.
our house--different Greek from that in Co2 5:1; translate, "our habitation," "our domicile"; it has a more distinct reference to the inhabitant than the general term "house" (Co2 5:1) [BENGEL].
from heaven--This domicile is "from heaven" in its origin, and is to be brought to us by the Lord at His coming again "from heaven" (Th1 4:16). Therefore this "habitation" or "domicile" is not heaven itself.</p>
κάθημαι
káthēmai
οἶκος
oîkos
עֶמְדָּה
ʻemdâh
Vocábulo do Hebraico/Aramaico (ʻemdâh), com a acepção lexical principal: "Support". Contexto...