Basic HTML Version
$
(
1
, 4822), lit., “to make to come together,” is translated
“concluding” in Acts 16:10,
RV
, for the
KJV
, “assuredly gathering.” See
COMPACTED
,
INSTRUCT
,
KNIT
,
PROVE
.
Notes:
(1) For
, “to judge, give judgment,” rendered “concluded” in the
KJV
of
Acts 21:25,
RV
, giving judgment, see
JUDGMENT
.
(2) For
, “to reckon,” translated “conclude” in Rom. 3:28,
KJV
,
RV
,
“reckon,” see
RECKON
.
(3) For
$
, “to shut up with,” translated “concluded” in Rom. 11:32; Gal. 3:22,
KJV
,
RV
, shut up, see
INCLOSE
,
SHUT
.
CONCORD
$
(
0
, 4857), lit., “a sounding together” (
$
, “with,”
, “a
sound”; Eng., “symphony”), is found in 2 Cor. 6:15, in the rhetorical question “what
concord hath Christ with Belial?” See
AGREE
, A, No. 1.¶
CONCOURSE
$
(
$ )
, 4963), “a turning together” (
$
, “with,”
, “to turn”),
signifies (a) that which is rolled together; hence (b) a dense mass of people, concourse,
Acts 19:40.¶ See
BANDED
.
For
CONCUPISCENCE
(
KJV
of
Rom. 7:8
;
Col. 3:5
;
1 Thess. 4:5
) see
COVET
,
DESIRE
,
LUST
CONDEMN, CONDEMNATION
A. Verbs.
1.
(
0
, 2607), “to know something against” (
, “against,”
, “to know by experience”), hence, “to think ill of, to condemn,” is said, in Gal.
2:11, of Peter’s conduct (
RV
, “stood condemned”), he being “self-condemned” as the
result of an exercised and enlightened conscience, and “condemned” in the sight of
others; so of “self-condemnation” due to an exercise of heart, 1 John 3:20-21. See
BLAME
.¶
2.
(
1
, 2613) signifies “to exercise right or law against anyone”;
hence, “to pronounce judgment, to condemn” (
, “down, or against,”
, “justice”),
Matt. 12:7, 37; Luke 6:37; Jas. 5:6.¶
3.
(
$&
, 2919), “to distinguish, choose, give an opinion upon, judge,”
sometimes denotes “to condemn,” e.g., Acts 13:27; Rom. 2:27; Jas. 5:9 (in the best mss.).
Cf. No. 1, below. See
CALL
(No. 13),
CONCLUDE
,
DECREE
,
DETERMINE
,
ESTEEM
,
JUDGE
,
LAW
(go to),
ORDAIN
,
SUE
,
THINK
.
4.
(
$&
, 2632), a strengthened form of No. 3, signifies “to give
judgment against, pass sentence upon”; hence, “to condemn,” implying (a) the fact of a
crime, e.g., Rom. 2:1; 14:23; 2 Pet. 2:6; some mss. have it in Jas. 5:9; (b) the imputation
of a crime, as in the “condemnation” of Christ by the Jews, Matt. 20:18; Mark 14:64. It is
used metaphorically of “condemning” by a good example, Matt. 12:41-42; Luke 11:31-
32; Heb. 11:7.