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  1. Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary. 1. (n.) Praise, honor, admiration, or distinction, accorded by common consent to a person or thing; high reputation; honorable fame; renown. 2. (n.) That quality in a person or thing which secures general praise or honor; that which brings or gives renown; an object of pride or boast; the occasion of ...

    • Gloriously

      Gloriously (7 Occurrences) Acts 2:20 the sun shall be...

    • Glorying

      Glorying (27 Occurrences) Multi-Version Concordance Glorying...

  2. The glory of human beings is spoken of in reference to a number of external manifestations and conditions, aspects of internal character, and the inherent condition of human nature. As applied to external manifestations and conditions of human beings, glory may refer to position, possessions, strength, or length of life.

  3. www.bible-dictionary.info › dictionary › gloryBible Dictionary - Glory

    The Bible says, Whatever we do should be done that God may be glorified (Mt 5:13-16; Jn 12:28; 1 Cor 10:31). Unto the Lord be praise, honour and glory forever for all things were created by. Give to God the glory due to His name – 1 Chronicles 16:29. Him (Rev 4:11, 5:13). Whoever offers praise brings or gives glory to God for “You are ...

  4. The glory of human beings is spoken of in reference to a number of external manifestations and conditions, aspects of internal character, and the inherent condition of human nature. As applied to external manifestations and conditions of human beings, glory may refer to position, possessions, strength, or length of life.

  5. The phrase "Give glory to God" ( Joshua 7:19 ; Jeremiah 13:16 ) is a Hebrew idiom meaning, "Confess your sins." The words of the Jews to the blind man, "Give God the praise" ( John 9:24 ), are an adjuration to confess. They are equivalent to, "Confess that you are an impostor," "Give God the glory by speaking the truth;" for they denied that a ...

  6. Glory of God. Lexicons. The weighty importance and shining majesty which accompany God's presence. The basic meaning of the Hebrew word kabod is heavy in weight. (Compare 1 Samuel 4:18; Proverbs 27:3 .) Thus it can refer to a heavy burden (Exodus 18:18; Psalm 38:4; compare more idiomatic uses in Genesis 12:10; Genesis 47:4; Exodus 4:10; Exodus ...

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  8. 5. Eschatological glory. Earlier conceptions and hopes are gathered up in the word glory when it is used eschatologically. The NT era is the last hour (1 John 2:18) and is in many ways the fulfillment of OT eschatological longings. The glory of the Lord was truly revealed (Isa 40:5; cf. Ps 97:6; 102:16; Isa 24:23; 58:8; 59:19). The NT accepts ...

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