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Study the definition of Provocation; Provoke with multiple Bible Dictionaries and Encyclopedias and find scripture references in the Old and New Testaments.
- Luke 11:53. And as he said these things unto them, the scribes and the Pharisees began to urge him vehemently, and to provokehim to speak of many things
- Romans 10:19. But I ask, didn't Israel know? First Moses says, "I will provokeyou to jealousy with that which is no nation, with a nation void of understanding I will make you angry."
- Romans 11:11. I ask then, did they stumble that they might fall? May it never be! But by their fall salvation has come to the Gentiles, to provokethem to jealousy.
- Romans 11:14. if by any means I may provoketo jealousy those who are my flesh, and may save some of them.
primarily, "to sharpen" (akin to A, No. 2), is used metaphorically, signifying "to rouse to anger, to provoke," in the Passive Voice, in Acts 17:16, RV, "was provoked" (AV, "was stirred"); in 1 Corinthians 13:5, RV, "is not provoked" (the word "easily" in AV, represents no word in the original). See STIR.
‘To provoke’ is now ‘to try to call forth evil passions,’ but in AV [Note: Authorized Version.] it is used in the sense of inciting to any action, good or evil, as 2 Corinthians 9:2 ‘Your zeal hath provoked very many.’ ‘Provocation,’
Etymologically, the word means literally “to call forth” or “to excite” or “to stir up.” In some sense one is “aroused” in provocation. A positive use of this word is: “Let us consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works” (Heb 10:24; RSV “stir up one another”).
An example of the good sense of the word is in Hebrews 10:24 , "Consider one another to provoke (literally, "to the provoking," here paroxusmós ) unto love and good works."
An example of the good sense of the word is in Hebrews 10:24, "Consider one another to provoke (literally, "to the provoking," here paroxusmos) unto love and good works."
