Difference between revisions of "Beyond"

&nbsp;2 Corinthians 8:3 <div> '''1: ἐπέκεινα ''' (Strong'S #1900 — Adverb — epekeina — ep-ek'-i-nah ) </div> <p> epi, "upon," and ekeina, "those," the word "parts" being understood, is used in &nbsp;Acts 7:43 . </p> <div> '''2: πέραν ''' (Strong'S #4008 — Adverb — peran — per'-an ) </div> <p> "on the other side, across," is used with the definite article, signifying the regions "beyond," the opposite shore, &nbsp;Matthew 8:18 etc. With verbs of going it denotes direction towards and "beyond" a place, e.g., &nbsp; John 10:40 . It frequently indicates "beyond," of locality, without a verb of direction, &nbsp;Matthew 16:5; &nbsp;Mark 10:1 , RV; &nbsp;John 1:28; &nbsp;3:26 . See FARTHER, Side. </p> &nbsp;2 Corinthians 10:14&nbsp;2 Corinthians 10:16

<p> BEYOND', prep. </p> 1. On the further side of on the side most distant, at any indefinite distance from that side as beyond a river, or the sea, either a mile beyond, or a hundred miles beyond the river. 2. Before at a place not yet reached. <p> A thing beyond us, even before our death. </p> 3. Past out of reach of further than any given limit further than the extent of any thing else as, beyond our power beyond comprehension beyond dispute beyond our care. 4. Above in a degree exceeding or surpassing proceeding to a greater degree, as in dignity, excellence, or quality of any kind as, one man is great or good beyond another. <p> To go beyond is a phrase which expresses an excess in some action or scheme to exceed in ingenuity,in research, or in anything else hence, in a bad sense, to deceive or circumvent. </p> <p> Let no man go beyond and defraud his brother in any matter. </p> <p> BEYOND', adv. At a distance yonder. </p>