Difference between revisions of "Counsel; Counsellor"
From BiblePortal Wikipedia
(Created page with "Counsel; Counsellor <ref name="term_2753" /> <p> '''''koun´sel''''' , '''''koun´selẽr''''' ( συμβούλιον , <i> '''''sumboúlion''''' </i> ): Ordinarily found as...") |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<p> '''''koun´sel''''' , '''''koun´selẽr''''' ( συμβούλιον , <i> '''''sumboúlion''''' </i> ): Ordinarily found as object of verb "to take" or "to give," expressing, beside the idea of a practical end to be reached, that of consultation and deliberation among those united in a common cause ( Matthew 12:14; Mark 3:6 ). A counselor ( <i> '''''súmboulos''''' </i> ) is a confidential adviser ( Romans 11:34 ); often in the Old [[Testament]] ( Isaiah 9:6; Proverbs 24:6 , etc.). Confounded in the King James Version with "councillor" (see above), the latter being an official adviser, which the former does not necessarily mean. </p> | |||
<p> '''''koun´sel''''' , '''''koun´selẽr''''' ( συμβούλιον , <i> '''''sumboúlion''''' </i> ): Ordinarily found as object of verb "to take" or "to give," expressing, beside the idea of a practical end to be reached, that of consultation and deliberation among those united in a common cause ( Matthew 12:14; Mark 3:6 ). A counselor ( <i> '''''súmboulos''''' </i> ) is a confidential adviser ( Romans 11:34 ); often in the Old Testament ( Isaiah 9:6; Proverbs 24:6 , etc.). Confounded in the King James Version with "councillor" (see above), the latter being an official adviser, which the former does not necessarily mean. </p | |||
Revision as of 13:33, 6 October 2021
koun´sel , koun´selẽr ( συμβούλιον , sumboúlion ): Ordinarily found as object of verb "to take" or "to give," expressing, beside the idea of a practical end to be reached, that of consultation and deliberation among those united in a common cause ( Matthew 12:14; Mark 3:6 ). A counselor ( súmboulos ) is a confidential adviser ( Romans 11:34 ); often in the Old Testament ( Isaiah 9:6; Proverbs 24:6 , etc.). Confounded in the King James Version with "councillor" (see above), the latter being an official adviser, which the former does not necessarily mean.