Ethiopian-church
noun
1.
the Monophysitic church founded by Frumentius in the 4th century a.d., and resembling the Coptic Church in doctrine, practice, and discipline, but using Ethiopic in its liturgy.
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- Ethiopian woman
the wife of Moses (Num. 12:1). It is supposed that Zipporah, Moses’ first wife (Ex. 2:21), was now dead. His marriage of this “woman” descended from Ham gave offence to Aaron and Miriam.
- Ethiopian eunuch
the chief officer or prime minister of state of Candace (q.v.), queen of Ethiopia. He was converted to Christianity through the instrumentality of Philip (Act 8:27). The northern portion of Ethiopia formed the kingdom of Meroe, which for a long period was ruled over by queens, and it was probably from this kingdom that the […]
- Ethiopic
[ee-thee-op-ik, -oh-pik] /ˌi θiˈɒp ɪk, -ˈoʊ pɪk/ adjective 1. . noun 2. a subdivision of Semitic languages that includes Amharic, Tigré, Tigrinya, and , all of Ethiopia. 3. . /ˌiːθɪˈɒpɪk; -ˈəʊpɪk/ noun 1. the ancient language of Ethiopia, belonging to the Semitic subfamily of the Afro-Asiatic family: a Christian liturgical language See also Ge’ez 2. […]
- Ethmo-
ethmo- pref. Ethmoid bone; ethmoid: ethmoturbinals.
- Eternal death
The miserable fate of the wicked in hell (Matt. 25:46; Mark 3:29; Heb. 6:2; 2 Thess. 1:9; Matt. 18:8; 25:41; Jude 1:7). The Scripture as clearly teaches the unending duration of the penal sufferings of the lost as the “everlasting life,” the “eternal life” of the righteous. The same Greek words in the New Testament […]