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  1. Smith's Bible Dictionary - Proselyte. Proselyte [E] (a stranger, a new comer ), the name given by the Jews to foreigners who adopted the Jewish religion. The dispersion of the Jews in foreign countries, which has been spoken of elsewhere [DISPERSION, THE], enabled them to make many converts to their faith.

  2. Encyclopedia of The Bible – Proselyte. PROSELYTE (προσήλυτος, G4670, visitor, newcomer). The Gr. noun comes from a verb meaning “to approach.”. It is the usual LXX rendering of the Heb. גֵּר, H1731, one who lives in a foreign community. A general meaning is a convert from one religion to another; the specific meaning is a ...

  3. Jan 4, 2022 · Christians believe in proselytization because we believe in this refuge of God, and we want all people to come to Him and enjoy His rest and peace and love. It is a joyful thing for a Christian—perhaps the most joyful thing—to know that those we know and love are safe in Him (Acts 15:3). Christians engage in witnessing, sharing the gospel ...

  4. Mar 11, 2024 · Definition of a Proselyte. Proselytes are people who convert to a new religion or belief system, such as Christianity or Judaism. The term “Proselyte” comes from the Greek word “prosēlytos,” which means one who comes or draws near. The Bible speaks of individuals who were proselytes, and these individuals were often held in high regard.

  5. The Rabbis distinguished two classes of proselytes, proselytes of righteousness, who received circumcision and bound themselves to keep the whole of the Mosaic law and to comply with all the requirements of Judaism, and proselytes of the gate, who dwelt among the Jews, and although uncircumcised observed certain specific laws, esp. the seven ...

  6. What the Bible says about Proselytes. (From Forerunner Commentary) Exodus 12:48. The Hebrew language lacks an exact equivalent to the Greek noun proselyte, which means a newcomer (Strong's #4339). However, in the Old Testament, God's law does allow the ger (Strong's #1616), usually rendered "stranger," to become a full-fledged citizen of Israel.

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  8. What the Bible says about Proselytism. (From Forerunner Commentary) Exodus 12:48. The Hebrew language lacks an exact equivalent to the Greek noun proselyte, which means a newcomer (Strong's #4339). However, in the Old Testament, God's law does allow the ger (Strong's #1616), usually rendered "stranger," to become a full-fledged citizen of ...

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