Anonymous

Difference between revisions of "Scribe"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
14 bytes added ,  14:00, 14 October 2021
no edit summary
 
Line 6: Line 6:
          
          
== Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words <ref name="term_79323" /> ==
== Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words <ref name="term_79323" /> ==
<div> '''1: γραμματεύς ''' (Strong'S #1122 — Noun Masculine — grammateus — gram-mat-yooce' ) </div> <p> from gramma, "a writing," denotes "a scribe, a man of letters, a teacher of the law;" the "scribes" are mentioned frequently in the Synoptists, especially in connection with the Pharisees, with whom they virtually formed one party (see &nbsp;Luke 5:21 ), sometimes with the chief priests, e.g., &nbsp;Matthew 2:4; &nbsp;Mark 8:31; &nbsp;10:33; &nbsp;11:18,27; &nbsp;Luke 9:22 . They are mentioned only once in John's Gospel, &nbsp;John 8:3 , three times in the Acts, 4:5; 6:12; 23:9; elsewhere only in &nbsp;1 Corinthians 1:20 , in the singular. They were considered naturally qualified to teach in the synagogues, &nbsp;Mark 1:22 . They were ambitious of honor, e.g., &nbsp;Matthew 23:5-11 , which they demanded especially from their pupils, and which was readily granted them, as well as by the people generally. Like Ezra (&nbsp;Ezra 7:12 ), the "scribes" were found originally among the priests and Levites. The priests being the official interpreters of the Law, the "scribes" ere long became an independent company; though they never held political power, they became leaders of the people. </p> &nbsp;Matthew 23:16&nbsp;Luke 11:46&nbsp;Luke 11:52&nbsp;Acts 19:35
<div> '''1: '''''Γραμματεύς''''' ''' (Strong'S #1122 Noun Masculine grammateus gram-mat-yooce' ) </div> <p> from gramma, "a writing," denotes "a scribe, a man of letters, a teacher of the law;" the "scribes" are mentioned frequently in the Synoptists, especially in connection with the Pharisees, with whom they virtually formed one party (see &nbsp;Luke 5:21 ), sometimes with the chief priests, e.g., &nbsp;Matthew 2:4; &nbsp;Mark 8:31; &nbsp;10:33; &nbsp;11:18,27; &nbsp;Luke 9:22 . They are mentioned only once in John's Gospel, &nbsp;John 8:3 , three times in the Acts, 4:5; 6:12; 23:9; elsewhere only in &nbsp;1—Corinthians 1:20 , in the singular. They were considered naturally qualified to teach in the synagogues, &nbsp;Mark 1:22 . They were ambitious of honor, e.g., &nbsp;Matthew 23:5-11 , which they demanded especially from their pupils, and which was readily granted them, as well as by the people generally. Like Ezra (&nbsp;Ezra 7:12 ), the "scribes" were found originally among the priests and Levites. The priests being the official interpreters of the Law, the "scribes" ere long became an independent company; though they never held political power, they became leaders of the people. </p> &nbsp;Matthew 23:16&nbsp;Luke 11:46&nbsp;Luke 11:52&nbsp;Acts 19:35
          
          
== People's Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_70793" /> ==
== People's Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_70793" /> ==
Line 12: Line 12:
          
          
== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_62856" /> ==
== King James Dictionary <ref name="term_62856" /> ==
<p> SCRIBE, n. L. scriba, from scribo, to write formed probably on the root of grave, scrape, scrub. The first writing was probably engraving on wood or stone. </p> 1. In a general sense, a writer. Hence, 2. A notary a public writer. 3. In ecclesiastical meetings and associations in America, a secretary or clerk one who records the transactions of an ecclesiastical body. 4. In Scripture and the Jewish history, a clerk or secretary to the king. [[Seraiah]] was scribe to king David. <p> &nbsp;2 Samuel 8 . </p> 5. An officer who enrolled or kept the rolls of the army, and called over the names and reviewed them. &nbsp;2 Chronicles 24 . &nbsp;2 Kings 25 . 6. A writer and a doctor of the law a man of learning one skilled in the law one who read and explained the law to the people. &nbsp;Ezra 8 . <p> SCRIBE, To mark by a model or rule to mark so as to fit one piece to another a term used by carpenters and joiners. </p>
<p> [[Scribe]] n. L. scriba, from scribo, to write formed probably on the root of grave, scrape, scrub. The first writing was probably engraving on wood or stone. </p> 1. In a general sense, a writer. Hence, 2. A notary a public writer. 3. In ecclesiastical meetings and associations in America, a secretary or clerk one who records the transactions of an ecclesiastical body. 4. In Scripture and the Jewish history, a clerk or secretary to the king. [[Seraiah]] was scribe to king David. <p> &nbsp;2 Samuel 8 . </p> 5. An officer who enrolled or kept the rolls of the army, and called over the names and reviewed them. &nbsp;2 Chronicles 24 . &nbsp;2 Kings 25 . 6. A writer and a doctor of the law a man of learning one skilled in the law one who read and explained the law to the people. &nbsp;Ezra 8 . <p> SCRIBE, To mark by a model or rule to mark so as to fit one piece to another a term used by carpenters and joiners. </p>
          
          
== Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_171787" /> ==
== Webster's Dictionary <ref name="term_171787" /> ==
Line 27: Line 27:
          
          
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_53976" /> ==
== Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible <ref name="term_53976" /> ==
<p> <strong> [[Scribe]] </strong> . See King, p. 516 b . </p>
<p> <strong> SCRIBE </strong> . See King, p. 516 b . </p>
          
          
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_59671" /> ==
== Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature <ref name="term_59671" /> ==