Difference between revisions of "Annul; Disannul"
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Annul; Disannul <ref name="term_798" /> | |||
<p> '''''a''''' -'''''nul''''' ´, '''''dis''''' -'''''a''''' -'''''nul''''' ´: God, as the [[Supreme]] Ruler, can disannul | <p> ''''' a ''''' - ''''' nul ''''' ´, ''''' dis ''''' - ''''' a ''''' - ''''' nul ''''' ´: God, as the [[Supreme]] Ruler, can disannul His covenant for cause ( Isaiah 28:18 ); man, through willfulness and transgression, as party of the second part, may break the contract and thus release Yahweh, as party of the first part ( Job 40:8; Isaiah 14:27 ), though there are some purposes and laws which the [[Almighty]] will carry out in spite of ungodly rage and ravings ( Galatians 3:15 the King James Version); or an old law or covenant might be conceived as disannulled by a new one ( Galatians 3:17 ), or because of its becoming obsolete and ineffective ( Hebrews 7:18 ). For the first idea, the [[Hebrew]] employs כפר , <i> ''''' kāphar ''''' </i> = "to cover," "to expiate," "condone," "placate," "cancel," "cleanse," "disannul," "purge," "put off" ( Isaiah 28:18 ); and the Greek ( Galatians 3:15 ), <i> ''''' athetéō ''''' </i> = "to set aside," "disesteem," "neutralize," "violate," "frustrate." One covenant disannulling another by "conflict of laws" is expressed by ακυροο , <i> ''''' akuróō ''''' </i> , "to invalidate," "disannul," "make of no effect." <i> ''''' Athetéō ''''' </i> is employed to express also the disannulling through age and disuse ( Hebrews 7:18 ). </p> | ||
== References == | == References == | ||
Revision as of 16:09, 14 October 2021
Annul; Disannul [1]
a - nul ´, dis - a - nul ´: God, as the Supreme Ruler, can disannul His covenant for cause ( Isaiah 28:18 ); man, through willfulness and transgression, as party of the second part, may break the contract and thus release Yahweh, as party of the first part ( Job 40:8; Isaiah 14:27 ), though there are some purposes and laws which the Almighty will carry out in spite of ungodly rage and ravings ( Galatians 3:15 the King James Version); or an old law or covenant might be conceived as disannulled by a new one ( Galatians 3:17 ), or because of its becoming obsolete and ineffective ( Hebrews 7:18 ). For the first idea, the Hebrew employs כפר , kāphar = "to cover," "to expiate," "condone," "placate," "cancel," "cleanse," "disannul," "purge," "put off" ( Isaiah 28:18 ); and the Greek ( Galatians 3:15 ), athetéō = "to set aside," "disesteem," "neutralize," "violate," "frustrate." One covenant disannulling another by "conflict of laws" is expressed by ακυροο , akuróō , "to invalidate," "disannul," "make of no effect." Athetéō is employed to express also the disannulling through age and disuse ( Hebrews 7:18 ).
