The term was used in both of these senses by the Jews at the time of Christ and the apostles. Now it was not the manner of Christ and the Apostles to invent new terms, but to borrow terms from the ancient Jewish phraseology, and transfer them to Christianity.... Lectures on Christian Theology - Página 415por Georg Christian Knapp - 1833Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| Georg Christian Knapp - 1833 - 702 páginas
...he was received into their Church, and obtained civil rights. Even in the Old Testament, the term i^ is used in reference to proselytes, Ps. 87: 5, coll....Christ has united Jews and gentiles into one Church" (iii x«ivov av&Qianov, which cannot here denote internal reformation, as this could not be predicated... | |
| Thomas Jefferson Sawyer - 1841 - 336 páginas
...the various words employed in the New Testament to denote regeneration, are used in three senses. " 1. To denote one's passing over externally from Judaism...opposition to the Jewish, or a heathen religion, which a christian renounces 2. To denote the internal or moral renewal of the heart, and of the whole disposition... | |
| Thomas Jefferson Sawyer - 1841 - 344 páginas
...employed in the New Testament to denote regeneration, are used in three senses. " 1. To denote one'g passing over externally from Judaism or heathenism...opposition to the Jewish, or a heathen religion, which a Christian renounces 2. To denote the internal or moral renewal of the heart, and of the -whole disposition... | |
| Georg Christian Knapp - 1845 - 588 páginas
...in the New Testament in three different senses — viz., (1) To denote one's passing over cxlenially from Judaism or heathenism to the Christian society,...profession of the Christian, in opposition to the Jewish or heathen religion, which the Christian renounces. Thus Paul says, Ephes. ii. 15, " Christ has united... | |
| Georg Christian Knapp - 1850 - 592 páginas
...terms, but to borrow terms from the ancient Jewish phraseology, and transfer them to Christianity. Henee we find all these words used in the New Testament...heathenism to the Christian society, and making an external professimi of the Christian, in opposition to the Jewish or heathen religion, which the Christian renounces.... | |
| John Jenkins (Rev. of Montreal.) - 1853 - 440 páginas
...born again, born of God, used in the New Testament in the two following senses : — (1.) To denote a passing over, externally, from Judaism or Heathenism...and making an external profession of the Christian name. Thus, the apostle Paul, in the epistle to the Ephesians, speaking of the union of Jews and Gentiles... | |
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