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Rash Define and Scriptual Origin

rash 

Noun
1. an outbreak of spots or patches on the skin, caused by illness or allergy
2. an outbreak of occurrences: a rash of censorship trials [Old French rasche]

Collins Essential English Dictionary 2nd Edition 2006 © HarperCollins Publishers 2004, 2006

Rash

A spotted, pink or red skin eruption that may be accompanied by itching and is caused by disease, contact with an allergen, food ingestion, or drug reaction.
Mentioned in: Dermatitis
Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine. Copyright 2008 The Gale Group, Inc. All rights reserved.

Lev 13:2 When a man 0120 shall have in the skin 05785 of his flesh 01320 a rising 07613, a scab 05597, or bright spot 0934, and it be in the skin 05785 of his flesh 01320 [like] the plague 05061 of leprosy 06883; then he shall be brought 0935 unto Aaron 0175 the priest 03548, or unto one 0259 of his sons 01121 the priests 03548:
 
brght spot - (heb)-934 bohereth bo-heh'-reth feminine active participle of the same as 925; a whitish spot on the skin:--bright spot.

Lev 13:4 If the bright spot 0934 [be] white 03836 in the skin 05785 of his flesh 01320, and in sight 04758 [be] not deeper 06013 than the skin 05785, and the hair 08181 thereof be not turned 02015 white 03836; then the priest 03548 shall shut 05462 up [him that hath] the plague 05061 seven 07651 days 03117:

Posted by ASK AT ABEL at 7/12/2008 5:18 PM | Add Comment

Concept of Science/Knowledge

Jhn 1:1 In 1722 the beginning 746 was 2258 the Word 3056, and 2532 the Word 3056 was 2258 with 4314 God 2316, and 2532 the Word 3056 was 2258 God 2316.

word-3056.   logos log'-os from 3004; something said (including the thought); by implication, a topic (subject of discourse), also reasoning (the mental faculty) or motive; by extension, a computation; specially, (with the article in John) the Divine Expression (i.e. Christ):--account, cause, communication, X concerning, doctrine, fame, X have to do, intent, matter, mouth, preaching, question, reason, + reckon, remove, say(-ing), shew, X speaker, speech, talk, thing, + none of these things move me, tidings, treatise, utterance, word, work.

Note: A Greek philosopher named Heraclitus first used the term Logos around 600 B.C. to designate the divine reason or plan which coordinates a changing universe.

-logy or -ology
suff.
1. Discourse; expression: phraseology.
2. Science; theory; study: dermatology; sexology.
[Middle English -logie, from Old French, from Latin -logia, from Greek -logi (from logos, word, speech; see leg- in Indo-European roots) and from -logos, one who deals with (from legein, to speak; see leg- in Indo-European roots).]

Science (from the Latin scientia, 'knowledge'), in the broadest sense, refers to any systematic knowledge or practice.[1] Examples of the broader use included political science and computer science, which are not incorrectly named, but rather named according to the older and more general use of the word. In a more restricted sense, science refers to a system of acquiring knowledge based on the scientific method, as well as to the organized body of knowledge gained through such research.[2][3] This article focuses on the more restricted use of the word.


2Ti 2:15 Study 4704 to shew 3936 thyself 4572 approved 1384 unto God 2316, a workman 2040 that needeth not to be ashamed 422, rightly dividing 3718 the word 3056 of truth 225.

stud·y  (std)
n. pl. stud·ies
1.
a. The act or process of studying.
b. The pursuit of knowledge, as by reading, observation, or research.
2. Attentive scrutiny.
3. A branch of knowledge.
4. studies A branch or department of learning: graduate studies.
5.
a. A work, such as a thesis, that results from studious endeavor.
b. A literary work on a particular subject.
c. A preliminary sketch, as for a work of art or literature.
6. Music A composition intended as a technical exercise.
7. A state of mental absorption: She is in a deep study.
8. A room intended or equipped for studying or writing.
9. One who memorizes something, especially a performer who memorizes a part: He is a quick study.
v. stud·ied, stud·y·ing, stud·ies
v.tr.
1. To apply one's mind purposefully to the acquisition of knowledge or understanding of (a subject).
2. To read carefully.
3. To memorize.
4. To take (a course) at a school.
5. To inquire into; investigate.
6. To examine closely; scrutinize.
7. To give careful thought to; contemplate: study the next move.
v.intr.
1. To apply oneself to learning, especially by reading.
2. To pursue a course of study.
3. To ponder; reflect.
[Middle English studie, from Old French estudie, from Latin studium, from studre, to study.]

Posted by ASK AT ABEL at 1/25/2008 10:08 PM | Add Comment
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