Difference between revisions of "Acknowledge"
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<p> '''''ak''''' -'''''nol´ej''''' ( γιγνώσκω , <i> '''''gignō̇skō''''' </i> ): To declare that one recognizes the claims of a person or thing fully established. Both in Old [[Testament]] and New Testament expressed by various forms of the word "know" ( Proverbs 3:6; Isaiah 61:9; Colossians 2:2 the King James Version). The Psalmist ( [[Psalm]] 32:5 ) "acknowledged" his sin, when he told God that he knew the guilt of what he had done. The Corinthians ( 2 Corinthians 1:14 ) "acknowledged" Paul and his companions when they formally recognized their claims and authority. </p> | |||
<p> '''''ak''''' -'''''nol´ej''''' ( γιγνώσκω , <i> '''''gignō̇skō''''' </i> ): To declare that one recognizes the claims of a person or thing fully established. Both in Old Testament and New Testament expressed by various forms of the word "know" ( Proverbs 3:6; Isaiah 61:9; Colossians 2:2 the King James Version). The Psalmist ( Psalm 32:5 ) "acknowledged" his sin, when he told God that he knew the guilt of what he had done. The Corinthians ( 2 Corinthians 1:14 ) "acknowledged" Paul and his companions when they formally recognized their claims and authority. </p | |||
Revision as of 12:23, 6 October 2021
ak -nol´ej ( γιγνώσκω , gignō̇skō ): To declare that one recognizes the claims of a person or thing fully established. Both in Old Testament and New Testament expressed by various forms of the word "know" ( Proverbs 3:6; Isaiah 61:9; Colossians 2:2 the King James Version). The Psalmist ( Psalm 32:5 ) "acknowledged" his sin, when he told God that he knew the guilt of what he had done. The Corinthians ( 2 Corinthians 1:14 ) "acknowledged" Paul and his companions when they formally recognized their claims and authority.
