Difference between revisions of "Amazement Amaze"
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==References == | <div> [['''A]] 1: ἔκστασις ''' (Strong'S #1611 Noun [[Feminine]] ekstasis ek'-stas-is ) </div> <p> is, lit., "a standing out" (ek, "out of," stasis, "a standing"). Eng. "ecstasy" is a transliteration. It is translated "amazement" in Acts 3:10 . It was said of any displacement, and especially, with reference to the mind, of that alteration of the normal condition by which the person is thrown into a state of surprise or fear, or both; or again, in which a person is so transported out of his natural state that he falls into a trance, Acts 10:10; 11:5; 22:17 . As to the other meaning, the [[Rv]] has "amazement" in Mark 5:42; Luke 5:26 , but "astonishment" in Mark 16:8 . See Trance. </p> <div> [['''A]] 2: θάμβος ''' (Strong'S #2285 Noun thambos tham'-bos ) </div> <p> "amazement, wonder," is probably connected with a root signifying "to render immovable;" it is frequently associated with terror as well as astonishment, as with the verb (No. 3, below) in Acts 9:6 . It occurs in Luke 4:36; 5:9; Acts 3:10 . See Wonder. </p> 1 Peter 3:6 <div> [['''B]] 1: ἐξίστημι ''' (Strong'S #1839 Verb existemi ex-is'-tay-mee ) </div> <p> akin to [[A,]] No. 1, lit. means "to stand out from." Like the noun, this is used with two distinct meanings: (a) in the sense of amazement, the word should be invariably rendered "amazed," as in the [[Rv,]] e.g., in the case of Simon Magus (for [[Av,]] "bewitched"), Acts 8:9,11 . It is used, in the Passive Voice, of Simon himself in Acts 8:13 , [[Rv,]] "he was amazed," for [[Av,]] "wondered." "Amaze" is preferable to "astonish" throughout; (b) in Mark 3:21; 2 Corinthians 5:13 it is used with its other meaning of being beside oneself. See [[Beside]] [[Oneself]] (to be), [[Bewitch]] , Wonder. </p> <div> [['''B]] 2: ἐκπλήσσω ''' (Strong'S #1605 Verb ekplesso ek-place'-so ) </div> <p> from ek, "out of," plesso, "to strike," lit., "to strike out," signifies "to be exceedingly struck in mind, to be astonished" (ek, intensive). The English "astonish" should be used for this verb, and "amaze" for existemi, as in the [[Rv;]] see Matthew 19:25; Luke 2:48; 9:43 . </p> <div> [['''B]] 3: θαμβέω ''' (Strong'S #2284 Verb thambeo tham-beh'-o ) </div> <p> akin to [[A,]] No. 2, is used in Mark 1:27; 10:24,32 (and Acts 9:6 , [[Av).]] The [[Rv]] has "amazed" in each place; [[Av,]] "astonished," in Mark 10:24 . </p> <div> [['''B]] 4: ἐκθαμβέω ''' (Strong'S #1568 Verb ekthambeo ek-tham-beh'-o ) </div> <p> an intensive form of No. 3, is found in Mark's [[Gospel]] only; in Mark 9:15 , "were greatly amazed;" in Mark 14:33 , [[Av,]] "were sore amazed;" in Mark 16:5 , [[Rv,]] "were amazed," [[Av,]] "were affrighted;" in Mark 16:6 , [[Rv,]] "be not amazed," [[Av,]] "be not affrighted." See Affrighted. </p> <div> [['''C]] 1: ἔκθαμβος ''' (Strong'S #1569 Adjective ekthambos ek'-tham-bos ) </div> <p> a strengthened form of [[A,]] No. 2, is found in Acts 3:11 . The intensive force of the word is brought out by the rendering "greatly wondering". See Wonder. </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_76722"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/vine-s-expository-dictionary-of-nt-words/amaze,+amazement Amazement Amaze from Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words]</ref> | <ref name="term_76722"> [https://bibleportal.com/dictionary/vine-s-expository-dictionary-of-nt-words/amaze,+amazement Amazement Amaze from Vine's Expository Dictionary of NT Words]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> | ||
Latest revision as of 00:11, 13 October 2021
Amazement Amaze [1]
is, lit., "a standing out" (ek, "out of," stasis, "a standing"). Eng. "ecstasy" is a transliteration. It is translated "amazement" in Acts 3:10 . It was said of any displacement, and especially, with reference to the mind, of that alteration of the normal condition by which the person is thrown into a state of surprise or fear, or both; or again, in which a person is so transported out of his natural state that he falls into a trance, Acts 10:10; 11:5; 22:17 . As to the other meaning, the Rv has "amazement" in Mark 5:42; Luke 5:26 , but "astonishment" in Mark 16:8 . See Trance.
"amazement, wonder," is probably connected with a root signifying "to render immovable;" it is frequently associated with terror as well as astonishment, as with the verb (No. 3, below) in Acts 9:6 . It occurs in Luke 4:36; 5:9; Acts 3:10 . See Wonder.
1 Peter 3:6
akin to A, No. 1, lit. means "to stand out from." Like the noun, this is used with two distinct meanings: (a) in the sense of amazement, the word should be invariably rendered "amazed," as in the Rv, e.g., in the case of Simon Magus (for Av, "bewitched"), Acts 8:9,11 . It is used, in the Passive Voice, of Simon himself in Acts 8:13 , Rv, "he was amazed," for Av, "wondered." "Amaze" is preferable to "astonish" throughout; (b) in Mark 3:21; 2 Corinthians 5:13 it is used with its other meaning of being beside oneself. See Beside Oneself (to be), Bewitch , Wonder.
from ek, "out of," plesso, "to strike," lit., "to strike out," signifies "to be exceedingly struck in mind, to be astonished" (ek, intensive). The English "astonish" should be used for this verb, and "amaze" for existemi, as in the Rv; see Matthew 19:25; Luke 2:48; 9:43 .
akin to A, No. 2, is used in Mark 1:27; 10:24,32 (and Acts 9:6 , Av). The Rv has "amazed" in each place; Av, "astonished," in Mark 10:24 .
an intensive form of No. 3, is found in Mark's Gospel only; in Mark 9:15 , "were greatly amazed;" in Mark 14:33 , Av, "were sore amazed;" in Mark 16:5 , Rv, "were amazed," Av, "were affrighted;" in Mark 16:6 , Rv, "be not amazed," Av, "be not affrighted." See Affrighted.
a strengthened form of A, No. 2, is found in Acts 3:11 . The intensive force of the word is brought out by the rendering "greatly wondering". See Wonder.
