Difference between revisions of "Grant"

<div> '''1: '''''Δίδωμι''''' ''' (Strong'S #1325 — Verb — didomi — did'-o-mee ) </div> <p> "to give," is rendered "grant" in &nbsp;Mark 10:37; &nbsp;Luke 1:74; &nbsp;Acts 4:29; &nbsp;11:18; &nbsp;14:3 . See Give. </p> <div> '''2: '''''Δωρέομαι''''' ''' (Strong'S #1433 — Verb — doreo — do-reh'-om-ahee ) </div> <p> "to present, bestow" (akin to No. 1), is rendered "granted" in &nbsp;Mark 15:45 , RV (AV, "gave"); in &nbsp;2—Peter 1:3,4 , "hath granted," (AV, "gave;" it signifies more than "to give"); then, "to give freely, bestow," rendered "to grant" in &nbsp;Acts 3:14; &nbsp;27:24 , RV (AV, "given"); &nbsp;Philippians 1:29 , RV; &nbsp;Philemon 1:22 , RV. See Deliver. </p>

<p> GR`ANT, </p> 1. To admit as true what is not proved to allow to yield to concede. We take that for granted which is supposed to be true. <p> [[Grant]] that the fates have firmed, by their decree-- </p> 2. To give to bestow or confer on without compensation, particularly in answer to prayer or request. <p> Thou hast granted me life and favor. &nbsp;Job 10 </p> <p> God granted him that which he requested. 1. Chron 4 </p> 3. To transfer the title of a thing to another, for a good or valuable consideration to convey by deed or writing. The legislature have granted all the new land. <p> Grant me the place of this threshing floor. &nbsp;1 Chronicles 21 </p> <p> GR`ANT, n. The act of granting a bestowing or conferring. </p> 1. The thing granted or bestowed a gift a boon. 2. In law, a conveyance in writing, of such things as cannot pass or be transferred by word only, as land, rents, reversions, tithes, &c. <p> A grant is an executed contract. </p> 3. Concession admission of something as true. 4. The thing conveyed by deed or patent.