Dictionaries :: FirmamentEaston's Bible DictionaryFirmament: from the Vulgate firmamentum, which is used as the translation of the Hebrew raki'a. This word means simply "expansion." It denotes the space or expanse like an arch appearing immediately above us. They who rendered raki'a by firmamentum regarded it as a solid body. The language of Scr

Dictionaries :: Final, FinallyVine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament WordsA-1NounStrong's Number: g4009Greek: perasFinal, Finally:"a limit, end," is translated "final" in Hbr 6:16, RV, "an oath is final for confirmation" (the AV connects the clauses differently). See END.A-2NounStrong's Number: g5056Greek: telosFinal, Finally:"an end," most

Dictionaries :: ForepartInternational Standard Bible EncyclopaediaForepart: for'-part: The translation of panim, "face" (Ex 28:27; 39:20; 1Ki 6:20, the Revised Version (British and American) "within"; Eze 42:7, the Revised Version (British and American) "before"), and of prora, the forward part of a ship, the prow (Ac 27:41, "the forepart stuck

Dictionaries :: FraudNave's Topical BibleFraud: See DISHONESTYVine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words1Strong's Number: g575 g5302Greek: aphustereoFraud:"to keep back, deprive" (apo, "from," hustereo, "to be lacking"), is used in Jam 5:4, "is kept back by fraud" (some mss. have apostereo, "to defraud"). The word is found in a papyrus

Dictionaries :: FluxInternational Standard Bible EncyclopaediaFlux: fluks. King James DictionaryFlux: An Intestinal Disease; Dysentery.And it came to pass, that the father of Publius lay sick of a fever and of a bloody FLUX: to whom Paul entered in, and prayed, and laid his hands on him, and healed him. (Acts 28:8)Vine's Expository Dictionary of

Dictionaries :: Free-Will OfferingEaston's Bible DictionaryFree-Will Offering: a spontaneous gift (Exd 35:29), a voluntary sacrifice (Lev 22:23; Ezr 3:5), as opposed to one in consequence of a vow, or in expiation of some offence.

Dictionaries :: Form (Noun)Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words1Strong's Number: g3444Greek: morpheForm (Noun):denotes "the special or characteristic form or feature" of a person or thing; it is used with particular significance in the NT, only of Christ, in Phl 2:6, 7, in the phrases "being in the form of God," and "taking the form

Dictionaries :: FlightVine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament WordsA-1NounStrong's Number: g5437Greek: phugeFlight:akin to pheugo (see FLEE), is found in Mat 24:20. Some inferior mss. have it in Mar 13:18.B-1VerbStrong's Number: g2827Greek: klinoFlight:"to make to bend," is translated "turned to flight" in Hbr 11:34. See BOW.

Dictionaries :: Foretell; ForetoldInternational Standard Bible EncyclopaediaForetell; Foretold: for-tel', for-told':The King James Version occurrences of these words in the New Testament represent as many Greek terms, and are in each case rendered differently in Revised Version: (1) Mr 13:23 (proeipon), the Revised Version (British and Americ

Dictionaries :: Fellowship with BelieversThematic Subject Guide Fellowship with Believers:Psa 55:14; Psa 119:63Ecc 4:9-12Amo 3:3Mal 3:16Mat 17:4; Mat 20:25-28; Mat 23:8Mar 10:42-45Luk 22:32; Luk 24:13-15Jhn 13:34; Jhn 15:12; Jhn 17:11; Jhn 17:21-23Act 1:14; Act 2:1; Act 2:42; Act 2:44-47; Act 17:4; Act 20:35Rom 1:12; Rom 14:1-4; Rom 14:10; Rom 14:1

Dictionaries :: Fire BaptismInternational Standard Bible EncyclopaediaFire Baptism:  ← FireFire, Lake Of →

Dictionaries :: ForgoInternational Standard Bible EncyclopaediaForgo: for-go' (from for, negative, and go): Occurs in Ecclesiasticus 7:19, as translation of astocheo, which means "to miss the mark," "turn or swerve from." "Forgo not a wise and good wife (the King James Version "woman"); for her grace is above gold," meaning "Turn not away from h

Dictionaries :: Forest of EphraimInternational Standard Bible EncyclopaediaForest of Ephraim:  ← Forest

Dictionaries :: Frame (Verb)Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words1Strong's Number: g2675Greek: katartizoFrame (Verb):"to fit, to render complete," is translated "have been framed" in Hbr 11:3, of the worlds or ages. See FIT.2Strong's Number: g4883Greek: sunarmologeoFrame (Verb):"to fit or frame together" (sun, "with," harmos, "a joint

Dictionaries :: Feeble KneesInternational Standard Bible EncyclopaediaFeeble Knees: fe'-b'-l nez: The expression. is found in three places (one being a free quotation of another): Job 4:4, "Thou hast made firm the feeble (kara?, "bending," "bowing") knees," and Heb 12:12, "Wherefore lift up the hands that hang down, and the palsied (the King Jam

Dictionaries :: Fever (To Be Sick Of)Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament WordsA-1NounStrong's Number: g4446Greek: puretosFever (To Be Sick Of):"feverish heat" (from pur, "fire"), hence, "a fever," occurs in Mat 8:15; Mar 1:31; Jhn 4:52; Act 28:8; in Luk 4:38, with megas, "great, a high fever;" ver. 39. Luke, as a physician, uses the medic

Dictionaries :: FrowardKing James DictionaryFroward: Perverse; Deceitful; False.Keep thy heart with all diligence; for out of it are the issues of life. Put away from thee a FROWARD mouth, and perverse lips put far from thee. (Proverbs 4:24-25)Vine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words Froward:For FROWARD see CROOKED

Dictionaries :: Foster-BrotherVine's Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words1Strong's Number: g4939Greek: suntrophosFoster-Brother:primarily denotes "one nourished or brought up with another" (sun, "with," trepho, "to rear"); it is rendered "foster-brother" in Act 13:1, RV. It has, however, been found in Hellenistic usage as a court term, sign

Dictionaries :: ForesawKing James DictionaryForesaw: Beheld.Whom God hath raised up, having loosed the pains of death: because it was not possible that he should be holden of it. For David speaketh concerning him, I FORESAW the Lord always before my face, for he is on my right hand, that I should not be moved. (Acts 2:24-25)

Dictionaries :: First-Born, Redemption OfEaston's Bible DictionaryFirst-Born, Redemption Of: From the beginning the office of the priesthood in each family belonged to the eldest son. But when the extensive plan of sacrificial worship was introduced, requiring a company of men to be exclusively devoted to this ministry, the primitive office of t