A Complete Christian Dictionary, Dictionary · Part KN – Part KU
K N.
Knead]
Lawfull, Gen. 18 6. Unlawfull, Jerem. 7. 18.
Kneading-troughs]
Exod. 8. 3. Hebr. dough, marg. This was one of the particulars, in which God threatned the transgressors of his Law to curse them, Deut. 28. 17. ….
Knee, Knees]
put for the body, Psal. 109. 24. Persons, Job 4. 4. Isa. 35. 3. Heb. 12. 12.
Bow the knee]
A note of reverence, Gen. 41. 43. A gesture in prayer, 2 Chr. 6. 13. and therefore the Word Prayer is often mentioned with it, Ezr. 9. 5. Luk. 22. 41. Act. 9. 40. & 20. 36.
It's put for Worship, 1 King. 19. 18. Psal. 95. 9. Rom. 11. 4. for Prayer, 1 King. 8. 45. for Submission, Phil. 2. 11.
Kneel]
A gesture used in prayer, 1 Chr. 6. 13. Dan. 6. 10. Luk. 22. 41. Act. 9. 40. & 20. 36. & 21. 5. Used by some which were Petitioners unto Christ, Mar. 10. 17. Mat. 17. 14. Mar. 1. 40.
To bow the knees to God]
;;To pray unto him with reverence and submission of minde and body. Eph. 3. 14. I bow my knees to the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ. Metonymie of the sign.
Knees bowed to Christ]
;;All Creatures, visible and invisible, yielding submission unto Christ, voluntary, or unvoluntary. Phil. 2. 10, 11. That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow. Rom. 14. 11. Devils which have no knees to bow, and wicked men, are subject to Christ necessarily: The elect Angels, and good men willingly. Metonymie of the sign: for the bowing of knees hath a sign of subjection, and acknowledgement of Majesty and Soveraign Empire and Dominion, Isa. 45. 23.
To bring forth upon ones knees]
;;To cherish in our bosome, and entreat kindely the childe of another, as if it were our own. Gen. 30. 3. That she may bring sorth (or bear) upon my knees.
Weak knees]
;;A man of a weak and feeble body. Psal. 119. 24. My knees are weak.
;;2. A man dejected in courage, and faint-hearted. Heb. 12. 12. Wherefore … your weak knees. Job 4. 4. Thou hast with thy words comforted weak knees.
Weak knees]
Feeble, remisse and sloathfull mindes, Heb. 12. 12.
To strengthen weak knees]
;;To confirm a feeble minde, by counsell, instruction, and comfortable words. Isa. 35. 3. Strengthen the … knees.
A name written that no man knew but he himself]
Rev. 19. 12. A name written, Now tot be made known: Sure also, and permanent, that no man knew, chap. 2. 17. Judg. 13. 18. None knew the eternall generation of Christ, who is called The … of God, vers. 13. Or, None knew it till it was revealed in the Word, vers. 13. Or, By his Victories, vers. 16, 19. So Gods name, Jehovah, was revealed, Exod. 6. 3. Annot.
As the name Jehovah was not known to the …, … Moses came to deliver them, Exod. 6. 3. but with his Deeds he declared his Name; even so, here Christ, while his people were in Egyptian bondage, his Name written, King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, vers. 16. was actually unknown; but in this his marvellous work of delivering his people, in so strange an overthrow of all his and their enemies, was made now manifest. Bernard.
Knife]
Put a knife to thy throat; Prov. 23. 2. that is by forcible means to restrain thy greedy appetite, as to think thy self unworthy of life, rather then to give way to it; or, be carefull by all means to restrain thy wanton appetite.
Knife]
With this Abraham would have slain his Son, Gen. 22. 10. The Levite divided his … Concubine into twelve pieces, Judg. 19. 19. Baal's Priests cut themselves till the blood gushed out upon them, 1 King. 18. 28. Ezekiel smit about a third part of his hair, to shew that a third part of the people should … by … Sword, Ezek. 5. 2. Hall.
Hereunto cruel Oppressors are compared, Prov. 30. 14. Make thee sharp knives, Josh. 5. 2. The Hebrew … signifieth knives of stones or …, or else sharp … as the Chald. Paraphrase hath it. Annot.
The … mentioned, Ezr. 1. 9. were to kill and …, and cut in pieces such beasts as were sacrificed. Annot.
… together]
The Originall word foreign, being taken …, signifieth to … in a frame of building; but usually it is taken in the New Testament in a borrowed sense, …, To demonstrate a thing by evident testimony, Act. 9. 22. To assure, Act. 16. 10. To instruct, 1 Cor. 2. … but most frequently, to knit together, as the members are knit in a body, Eph. 4. 16. Col. 2. 2. Byfield on Col. 22. p. 8.
Knit]
1 Chr. 12. 17. Be …, Heb. be one, marg.
Knock]
It is the voyce of my beloved that … …, Cant. 5. 2. or that beateth, to wit, at the door, Christs voyce is uttered by preaching of his Gospel, calling to repentance, faith, and obedience, Heb. 3. 7, 8, 15. & 4. 2. His … signifieth a more earnest provocation, and desire to be let in, Mat. 7. 7. Luk. 13. 25. and it may imply his chastisements also, whereby he would call her to repentance. See Rev. 3. 19, 20. Aynsw.
To call importunately at the door of our hearts by his …. Hall.
What means of knocking hath he not used among us a long time? Works of all …, all kinde of favours; mercies in abundance; what Ministeriall … with the motions of his Spirit? Sibs.
Knocking]
;;Making a noyse with out … or otherwise, against a door being shut, that it may be opened unto us. Act. 12. 16. … … ….
;;2. A faithfull, earnest, and constant prayer, for all necessary things. Matth. 7. 7. To … that … it shall be opened. Jam. 5. 16. This is … knocking at the gate of heaven.
;;3. Gods calling and inviting of us by his Word and Spirit, calling to … conscience to be let in and entertained, that he may dwell with us for ever. Rev. 3. 20. I stand at the dore and knock. This is Gods knocking at the gates of our hearts.
Knop]
Exod. 2. 33. foreign, an artificiall Apple, Pomegranate, bowl, or little Globe. ….
1 King. 6. 18. … with knops, or …. So is this word translated, 2 King. 4. 39. Annot.
To know]
;;To take notice or knowledge of any thing, Rom. 1. 21. Though they … God.
;;2. To inquire and search into a thing that we may perceive it. Neh. 6. 12. Then I knew that the … … … sent him. In this sense, it is often written of God, that he came down to know and to see, Gen. 11. & 18.
;;3. To love, allow, and be well … with, as Psal. 1. 6. The Lord knows the way of the …. Rom. 11. 2. God … … cast away his people whom he … …. 2 Tim. 2. 19. Rev. 2. 24. As not to know, signifies to be displeased with, to refuse and punish, Matth. 7. 23. I … you not. Matth. 25. 12. Also, to weigh and consider a … diligently, 1 Cor. 10. 1, & 11. 3.
;;4. To cherish and take care of others, to …, to protect, and do them good. Joh. 10. 27. I know …. Prov. 12. 10. Job 9. 21. 1 Thess. 5. 12.
;;5. To know and feel a thing by experience. Eccl. 8. 5. He that keepeth the … shall … … …. 2 Cor. 4. 19. Gen. 22. 12. …. 3. 5. Phil. 3. 10. To perceive by feeling and proof, Gen. 18. 21, 25. Here God speaks after the manner of men.
;;6. To possesse or have any thing in our power, or to enjoy it as our own. Psal. 50. 11. I know all the fowls … the mountains, and the wilde Beasts in the fields are mine. Amos 3. 2. You … have I … of all the families of the earth; that is, chosen, and taken you as my possession.
;;7. To take the honest and lawfull use of the Marriagebed. Gen. 4. 1, 17, 25. After that Adam … … his wife. Luk. 1. 34. … I … not a man. Gen. 38. 26. Gen. 24. 16. A modest speech.
;;8. To consider, Psal. 90. 11. … knoweth the power of thy wrath? Luk. 19. 12.
;;9. To believe or to know by true relation or undoubted testimony, Joh. 4. 22. & 11. 24. Heb. 11. 3.;;
;;10. To make others to know. Metonym. Actionis, vel … pro effecto. So God is said to know us, when he maketh us to know our selves, Deut. 8. 2. & 13. 3. Luk. 19. 15. Vide Augustine in Psal. 44.;;
11. Barely to know without use, Mar. 1. 24. Luk. 12. 47.
12. To inform and teach, Exod. 16. 18.
13. To foresee certainly, Deut. 31. 29. 2 King. 8. 12. 2 Chron. 25. 16. Act. 20. 29.
14. To be truely perswaded, Judg. 6. 37.
15. A vain conceit, Judg. 17. 13. Joh. 7. 27.
16. To have certain understanding, Judg. 18. 5. Jer. 10. 23. Mat. 13. 11. Joh. 8. 32.
17. To commit that sin against nature, Gen. 19. 5. Judg. 19. 22.
18. To finde by event of things what is to be done, 1 Sam. 22. 3.
19. A through perswasion, 1 King. 2. 42. 2 King. 10. 10. Job 19. 25. 2 Cor. 5. 1.
20. To understand with feeling, 2 Chron. 6. 29. Col. 1. 6.
21. To learn to know and get, 1 Chron. 28. 9. Prov. 1. 2. Joh. 10. 38.
22. To discern and finde out, Matth. 7. 16.
23. To hear, to understand, Act. 24. 22.
24. To acknowledge with due respect, 1 Thess. 5. 12.
25. To regard to know, 1 Sam. 25. 11.
26. To have as ones own, Psal. 50. 11.
27. To choose ones self, Amos 3. 2.
28. To consider and seriously ponder, Psal. 90. 11. Hos. 2. 8. and to lay to heart, Hos. 7. 9.
29. To know effectually, Joh. 17. 3.
30. Full assurance of understanding, Joh. 4. 42. 1 Cor. 13. 12.
31. To commit, 2 Cor. 5. 21.
32. To take notice of with care, Gen. 39. 6.
It's spoken
1. of God, who knoweth all his works, Act. 15. 18. The hearts of all the children of men, Luk. 16. 15. 1 Joh. 3. 20. our down-sitting or up-rising, our thoughts, our words, Psal. 139. 2, 4. Them that are his, 2 Tim. 2. 19. and how to deliver them, &c. 2 Pet. 2. 9.
2. Of Christ, who knoweth all things, Joh. 21. 17.
3. Of Devils, Mar. 1. 34. Act. 19. 15.
4. Of Men, who know things,
1. Naturally, Mat. 24. 32. Luk. 11. 13. Jude 10. and by seeing, hearing, experience, &c.
2. Extraordinarily, by the information of the holy Spirit, Act. 20. 29. 2 Pet. 1. 14.
3. By the force of conscience, 2 Sam. 19. 20. Eccl. 7. 22.
4. By divine light and teaching, 1 King. 8. 38. 2 King. 8. 15. 1 Chr. 29. 17. Job 13. 18. & 19. 25. Psal. 20. 6. Eccl. 9. 5.
To know]
;;To understand the will of God in such sort, as to believe and live thereafter, Heb. 3. 10.
To know God or Christ]
;;Barely and nakedly to understand that there is a God and a Christ, and that Jesus is he. Luk. 12. 47. He that knoweth his Masters will, and doth it not. Mar. 1. 24. I know thee what thou art, even that holy one of God. 1 Joh. 2. 4. Rom. 1. 21. Thus wicked men and devils know God. The Gentiles knew God and his creatures, as Rom. 1. 19. but not by the Scriptures, 1 Thess. 4. 5.
;;2 Truly and effectually, to believe this God to be our God and Father, and this Jesus to be our Saviour; whence ariseth hope, love, obedience coward him and his Word. Joh. 17. 3. This is life …, to know thee to be the only true God. 1 Joh. 2. 3. Hereby we are sure we know him, if we keep his Commandements. Jer. 31. 34. and often elsewhere, it doth signifie to know with confidence and trust. Motions, affections, endeavours, and actions which follow Knowledge, are signified and contained in words of Knowledge. Thus godly men doe know God with this speciall knowledge of faith, which is a part of the Covenant of Grace, even the condition on our behalf, Joh. 17. 25. Also it signifies to understand most perfectly above measure, the will of God. Joh. 17. 25. But I have kown thee.
;;3. To understand the will of God extraordinarily, by visions and dreams. 1 Sam. 3. 7. This did Samuel before he knew the Lord.
;;4. Perfectly and fully to see God unto eternall happinesse. 1 Cor. 13. 12. Then shall I know … as I am known: to perceive and see the Doctrine of Christ with full assurance of understanding, Joh. 4. 42.
To know good and evill]
;;To have experience (after sin) of that great good which man had lost, and that extreme evill of death which he was faln into. This Knowledge man had speculatively in his innocency, but upon his transgression he had it experimentally, Gen. 2. 17. Gen. 3. 5. Satan meant they should know it in wofull experience, but he understood it of bare and naked science, of a greater knowledge in speculation.
To know man]
;;To pierce into his heart, even into his very thoughts and purposes. Joh. 2. 24. … … knew them all, v. 24. For he knew what was in man.
;;2. To put confidence in man. 2 Cor. 5. 16. Henceforth we know no man after the flesh; that is, I doe not admire them, or their friendship, riches, &c. so as to rely upon them.
;;3. To live in marriage, and take the use of it. Luk. 1. 34. Seeing I know not a man. See Know.
;;4. To commit that sin that is against nature. Gen. 19. 5. That we may know them.
;;5. To know one with approbation. Mat. 26. 75. I know not the man; that is, I do not approve him as the Messiah, nor follow him as his Disciple.
;;6. To respect or regard with partiality of judgement, against justice and equity, the person of any man. So some interpret the place, Deut. 33. 8, 9. and compare it with Exod. 32. 27, 28, 29. & Numb. 25. 4, 5.
Not to know]
;;signifies, Not to allow or approve, not to will, or love, but to hate, Rom. 7. 15, 19. The Jesuites in their Rhemish Testament do ill translate it understand not.
Know]
If thou know not, Cant. 1. 8. that is, for as much as, or seeing that thou knowest not, Heb. if thou know not to thee, or for thy self. This may be to signifie the ignorance which she hath in her self, upon acknowledgement whereof, Christ informeth her. Aynsw.
Of our selves we are all ignorant, till taught of God. Annot.
The confession of our ignrrance is the surest and speediest way whereby to get knowledge.
Not to know God]
;;Not to see and understand him to be such as he hath revealed himself in his word to be; for they had some knowledge of him by his works of creation and government, Gal. 4. 8. Rom. 8. 20.
Not to know the works of God]
;;That the administration of the world is very admirable above our knowledge, and reach of our reason, as is by two examples here declared, one of the winde in the air, another of the childe in the wombe: two ordinary things in daily use among men, yet the manner of them hid from us, Eccl. 11. 5.
To know …]
;;To know what is sin, and to have an experimentall feeling of the force and danger of it. Rom. 3. 20. By the Law cometh the knowledge of sin. Rom. 7. 7. I knew not sin but by the Law.
;;2. To consider it, and with godly sorrow to acknowledge it. Psal. 51. 3. … I know mine iniquity.
;;3. To be privy to a mans own sins, what and how many, and how great they be. Psal. 19. 12. Who can know … understand his faults?
;;4. To be guilty of sin, by committing or doing of it, in thought, word or deed. 2 Cor. 5. 21. Who knew no sin; that is, never did any sinfull thing, but is clean voyd of all sin, as well in nature as action.
;;5. To take notice of our sins, to punish them. Rev. 3. 15. I know thy works, that thou art neither … nor cold.
To know the words and wayes of God]
;;…, either to understand them only, or to believe them, to regard and approve them, to obey and practise them; according to the circumstance of the place. Psal. 95. 10. Psal. 147. 10. Matt. 13. 23. But … that received seed into the good ground, is he that heareth the Word, and understands it, &c.
;;Knowledge of God is used sometimes actively for that Knowledge whereby God seeth and knoweth himself, and all things created and done by him or others, most wisely and perfectly, as Gal. 2. 3. Rom. 11. 33. Sometime it is used passively, for that knowledge whereby God and his will be known of his children unperfectly, yet … and sufficiently unto salvation in heaven, Phil. 3. 8. Also knowledge is sometime considered as an attribute in God, and sometime as an … of his Spirit in us men, 1 Cor. 12.
;;Of Knowledge, as it is a … in the elect called to Christ, so there be sundry degrees of it: sor one measure thereof is required in strong Christians, another in weak ones; Also that knowledge which will suffice a Christian man unto his salvation, will not suffice a Minister unto the discharge of his vocation. And as the goodnesse or multitude of means, or length of time do differ, so different profiting in knowledge, is to be expected and looked for.
I know thy works]
Rev. 2. 2. I take notice of them, and approve them, Psal. 1. 6. and 101. 4. Mat. 7. 23. Though all power to do good cometh from God, and the works of the best men have some imperfections, yet such is Gods mercy that he accepteth of them. Annot.
Know]
Job 10. 7. Thou knowest, Hebr. it is upon thy …, marg. Job 12. 3. … … not such things as these? Heb. with whom are not such as these? marg. 2. Tim. 3. 10. Thou … fully known my …, or thou … been a … follower of, marg.
When they knew God, &c. Rom. 1. 21. The phrase foreign, knowing God, here seems to referre the whole present discourse to the …, who were so called from their assuming to themselves so much of the knowledge of God, and the mysteries of religion. And these being a sort of … in that first age under the Apostles, who affirmed Simon to be God the Father, … appeared in … Sinai; as also God the Son, that appeared in the …; and the holy Ghost, who was promised to come, were the darnell sown by the Envious person, wheresoever the Gospel was planted; and this, as in other places, so in Rome, where Simon … the Founder of them (contended after this time with St. Peter, but) before the writing of this, as in Claudius's dayes, had a statue … to him, as to the supreme God. These Gnosticks pretended to be great Zealots for the Law of Moses, particularly for Circumcision, thereby to avoyd the persecutions which the Jews raised against the …, Gal. 6. 12. And on the other side, thought it … to offer sacrifice to Idols, 1 Cor. 8. (to comply with the Heathens) because, as they said, an Idol was nothing, and yet … worshipped the Images and Pictures of Simon and Helena. Dr. Hamm. Annot. e.
And knowest not that thou art …, Rev. 3. 17. art altogether ignorant of thine … estate, as men naturally are wont to be. Rom. 7. 9. Annot.
Thou knowest]
Rev. 7. 14. I know not, but desire to know of thee. Annot.
Knowledge]
;;That infinite divine …, seeing, beholding and understanding himself, and all other things most perfectly. 1 Sam. 2. 3. For the Lord is a God of knowledge.
;;2. The clear and distinct understanding of heavenly truth, revealed in the Word, when we are enlightened by the Spirit, to perceive the Scriptures, both for the meaning of the words, and matter to be known. Prov. 15. 14. The heart of him that hath understanding, … knowledge. Prov. 3. 10. 2 Pet. 1. 7. … with your virtue knowledge.
;;3. The special light of faith, which is a knowledge with application, when the elect soul is enabled to … the Doctrine of Christ, and receive it. Isa. 53. 11. My righteous servant by his knowledge shall justifie many. This is a particular knowledge, whereby we believe that … which we know to belong unto us.
;;4. An idle, naked, and bare understanding of Divine truth, severed from faith to God, and love of our neighbour, 1 Cor. 8. 1. Knowledge puffeth up.
;;5. Prudence, Wisdome. Prov. 1. 2. To understand the words of knowledge.
;;6. Use, experience. 2 Cor. 8. 7. Ye … in … in word, and knowledge.
;;7. The gift of teaching, set up of God, for the gathering and confirming of his Church, through the Word preached. 1 Cor. 13. 8. Knowledge shall cease; that is, the Ministery of the Word, whereof cometh knowledge. Also, the gift of interpreting Dreams, Dan. 5. 11.
;;8. The skill how to do things well and rightly. 2 Cor. 6 6. By …. Knowledge of truth, Knowledge of Christ, Knowledge of Salvation, Knowledge of God, signifies, the sound understanding of that truth concerning God and Christ, which brings salvation with it.
It's
1. Naturall, Isa. 28. 26. Rom. 1. 21, 28. & 2. 14, 15.
2. Artificiall, …. 35. 31.
3. Legall, Rom. 3. 20. & 7. 7.
4. …, 2 Cor. 2. 14. as of Christ Jesus, Salvation, God in the face of Jesus Christ, the mysterie of Christ, the Kingdome of heaven, &c.
… knowledge]
;;Both the understanding of all such necessary things and truths, as a Christian ought to know, for duties and unto salvation, with a good measure thereof, Rom. 15. 14. Also knowledge of all kindes and sorts, 1 Cor. 13. 2. Also, most perfect Knowledge, such as Saints shall have in heaven, where they shall know as they are known, 1 Cor. 13. 12.
;;Knowledge in this life cannot be had of all things, neither is ….;;
;;Neither yet … of … in any one thing, but that … may … had is made up of these parts, and by these … … to his ….;;
;;I. The knowledge of the Wo d.;;
;;1. What it signifieth, and how diversly.;;
;;2. How to expresse it.;;
;;3. How to distinguish it from other words.;;
;;4. Why it is so called.;;
;;II. The knowledge of the thing it self.;;
;;1. in the substance and circumstances of …, by … and description.;;
;;2. In the sorts and parts of it, by division.;;
;;III. The agreement os it with, and … of it from other.;;
;;IV. The proof and illustration of it, and every part of the circumstances of it.;;
;;V. The arguments or objections against it.;;
;;VI. The answer to those objections.;;
;;VII. The … of the contrary part.;;
;;VIII. The reconciliation of the … opinions, so far as it may be.;;
;;IX. The application of the thing to some or many good uses, and diversion of it from abuse.;;
Knowledge]
Hab. 2. 14. … the knowledge of the glory of the Lord, or by knowing the glory of the Lord, marg. Rom. 1. 28. To … God in their knowledge, or to …, marg. Job 15. 2. Vain …, Heb. knowledge of … de, marg.
And in all knowledge, 1 Cor. 1. 5. The word foreign here signifies the farther explication of the Christian Doctrine. Dr. Hamm Annot. c.
… … knowledge, Eph. 3. 19. The knowledge must probably signifie those … which the … pretend to know, and boast so much in that …; and so to know the love of Christ which passeth …, is to study and contemplate that one subject, Christs infinite love to us, which is infinitely more … our studying, then what they … of, then the highest … or skill of Mysticall interpretations which the … pretended to. Idem Annot. b.
Which is renewed in knowledge, Col. 3. 10. foreign. If the Preposition foreign be … by an Hebraisme … foreign in, or …, then it denotes the means of working our …, the … of the Gospel, in which our pattern is set, according to which we are to frame our lives … the future; and this is generally expressed by foreign the … of the truth, 1 Tim. 2. 4. Tit. 1. 1. Heb. 10. 26. But it is possible also that foreign … taken in the proper notion of it, foreign may be set in …, or by way of superaddition to foreign …, which the … boasted of, and from whence they had their name, and with it joyned all vicious … …; … he requires his … to … those sins, and to be renewed to that which the Gnosticks have not attained to, to acknowledgement or discerning, i. e. the experimentall … … knowledge of Gods goodnesse to us in regenerating (… is more then the first creating) us … his own image, … according to the divine pattern which he hath set us. Iden Annot. a.
According to knowledge, 1 Pet. 3. 7. This denoteth that knowledge of duty, by which a Christians life and actions must be directed, saith H. …. The word also hath a Critical notion in these Books, for a special foreign, or … of the Spirit, 1 Cor. 12. 8. viz. that sort of Christian knowledge which consists in explaining of Parables, or mystetious expressions in Scripture. Idem Annot. c.
And to vertue knowledge, 2 Pet. 1. 5. I conceive that in this Epistle, which is so wholly designed as an Antidote against the …, and particularly against their abominable filthy practises, the word foreign, knowledge, is used, not for that foreign, or gift of mysterious knowledge, but for the … … Christian knowledge, in opposition to that pretended to by the …, and therefore it is here encompassed with vertue on one side, meaning by it courage and constancy in the Faith, so opposite to their Doctrine of Compliances and Continence on the other side; and the adding of the one to another, Courage to their Faith, and Continence to their Knowledge, is by him advised to on purpose to testifie and demonstrate their having forsaken those … …, so used in the Heathen World, and brought into Christianity by the Gnosticks. … Annot. c.
To have no knowledge]
;;To be meerly ignorant and voyd of the understanding of the things of salvation and Gods Worship. Hos. 4. 1. 1 Cor. 15. 34. Some have not the knowledge of God.
;;2. To be inconsiderate, not to regard and heed things, the works of Gods Justice in leading his people into …, for sins. Isa. 5. 13. Because they have no knowledge.
To lay up knowledge]
;;To have it laid up, that it may be drawn out in time of need. Prov. 13. 14. A wise man layeth up knowledge.
To … knowledge]
;;To keep, maintain, and increase understanding of heavenly Doctrine, for the instruction of others. Mal. 2. 7. The Priests lips should preserve knowledge.
Knowledge]
Heb. 10. 26. After that we have received the knowledge of the truth. The sin against the holy Ghost is described in this …, not to be any particular sin against the Law, but against the Gospel; not a sin against some … of Truth, but against (the Truth) Christs whole Doctrine; not of infirmity, but wilfully; not of …, but of deliberation; wittingly and willingly; not of ignorance, but after illumination and …; such as Jews turned Christians, revolting from Christianity back again to their … hostility against Christ, did commit. Dickson.
… in knowledge]
;;One indued with great plenty and store of Christian Knowledge. 1 Cor. 1. 5. Ye are made rich in knowledge.
To spread knowledge]
;;To give instruction to others, helping them to know what they did not know, Prov. 25. 7.
That knowledge]
;;A light in some particular truth which is revealed to one, and not to another. 1 Cor. 8. 7. Every man hath not this Knowledge.
To be known of God]
;;To be loved and approved of God, as his … Sonnes and Daughters. 1 Cor. 8. 3. If any man love God, the same is … of him.
;;2. To be taught a more persect knowledge of God. Gal. 4. 9. Ye rather are known of God; that is, as Augustine expoundeth it, Ye are known of God, because God hath made you to know him, better then ye did.
;;3. To be perfectly united and joyned unto God, in full fruition of him and his felicity. 1 Cor. 13. 12. … as I am known.
K O.
Koa]
Hope, a congregation, a line, or a rule. The people of a certain Countrey, Ezek. 23. 23.
Kohath]
A …, …, or …. The Son of. Levi, Gen. 46. 11. Of whom the family of the …, Numb. 26. 57.
…]
The voyce of the Lord The Father of …, Neh. 11. 7. The Father of …, Jer. 29. 21.
Korah]
Bald, baldnesse; ice or …. The Son of …, by …, Gen. 36. 4, 5. The Son of Izhar, Num. 16. 1. The Son of …, 1 Chr. 2. 43. The Son of …, 1 Chr. 6. 22.
Korahite, Korahites, Korathites]
The same. A people, 1 Chr. 9. 19, 31. Numb. 26. 58.
Kore]
Crying, calling, reading; or, …. The Father of Shallum, 1 Chron. 9. 19. The Father of Meshelemiah, 1 Chron. 26. 1. The Son of Immah, 2 Chron. 31. 17.
Korbites]
The same. A people descended of Kore, Exod. 6. 24. 1 Chron. 12. 6. & 26. 1.
Koz]
The Father of Uriah, Neh. 3. 4.
K U.
Kushaiah]
Hardnesse, his gravity, or his offence. The Father of Ethon, 1 Chron. 15. 17.