UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIQN STACKS The person charging this material is re¬ sponsible for its return to the library from which it was withdrawn on or before the Latest Date stamped below. Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books ore reasons for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from the University. To renew call Telephone Center, 333-8400 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Alternates https://archive.org/details/completeconcorda00crud_0 COMPLETE CONCORDANCE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT. W^:.. *’* - y > 3 , I ir AiLEXAIflBlSIR CSODEM, M.A A COMPLETE CONCOEDANCE TO THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT: DICTIOMEY AND ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO THE BIBLE. A \ WITH A COHCOEDANCE TO THE APOCRYPHA, AND A COMPENDIUM OF THE HOLY SCRIPTURES. I BY ALEXANDER CRUDEN, M.A. > WITH A MEMOIR, BY WILLIAM YOUNGMAN. ' L 0 N D 0; FREDERICK W A R N E AND CO., BEDFORD STREET, STRAND. NEW YORK: SCRIBNER, WBLFORD, AND ARMSTRONG. SKETCH a. THE LIFE AND CHARACTER ALEXANDER CRUDEN. / < '' The Sacred Scriptures, of the Old and New Testament, were written and published in the same manner and lorm as other books of the and country to which they be¬ long. The prose writings had originally that unbroken flow which distinguishes this species of composition, whilst the poetic parts of the Old Testament were subjected to such aiTangements as formed the peculiar quality of He¬ brew poesy. The divisions into chapters and verses, which now prevail, were the work of industrious men in later ages, when, in consequence of that strict investigation which the Scriptures had to undergo, for the support or confutation of various disputed points, there arose an eager desire for a verbal examination of their contents, and a consequent necessity for frequent references. It may be, that neither religion nor the Scriptures would have made a worse ap¬ pearance at the present day, if these changes had never taken place. The breaks made by the chapters fre¬ quently occasion a misapprehension of the meaning of the sacred writers, as they sometimes occur in the midst of a chain of reasoning, separating the conclusion from the pre¬ mises, or both from tneir application. And as most per¬ sons, from the force of habit, continue to read, both in pub¬ lic and private, neither more nor less than a chapter, the errors wnich are acknowledged to arise from these injudi¬ cious divisions, fail of being corrected in practice. Amongst innumerable instances of this kind, the fourth and fifth chapters of the Epistle to the Romans, the fourth and fifth of tne Second Epistle to the Corinthians, and the first and < second of the Second Epistle of Peter, may be mentioned ias illustrations. The division into verses has produced a S still more injurious effect. These break the continuity and ^I'even surface of the Scriptures into an infinite number of ^ sections, all like electric points, glistening with the fires of ’Controversy; whilst they bring these, apparently distinct and ' '^^t^dependent propositions, into a state of unnatural promi¬ nence. In consequence of these arrangements, all the va¬ rieties of sects with which Christendom abounds, are en- ^^led to bring “ chapter and verse” for their conflicting and sometimes contradictory statements. Yet, though these dis- ' tinctions may not have been of advantage to the cause of truth, and to the right understanding of the Scriptures, they ^ have frequently assisted the meditations of the pious Chris- ktian, and been found convenient to divines, in the compo- . sition of their public discourses. The detached form in “which the most important and interesting sentiments ap¬ pear, gives the memory a firmer hold upon them, and im¬ presses them more strongly on the feelings of the heart. 5; Whether, however, this condition of the Scripture has been for the better or the worse, it has now gained so firm an establishment, as probably to be unalterable ; and it forms the basis on which Concordances are constructed, whilst it greatly increases their use and necessity. The preface to the first edition of Cruden’s Concord¬ ance, gives an historical account of all that had preceded his own; and states very clearly the advantages of the great work on which he exerted the energies of his mind, and employed the most active portion of his life. The numerous editions which ha’"^' been published, and the innumerable copies which have rappy by their influence. We behold the throne of these kinv- .akesto.n:r.rSyttrtheifS?h’rp;i!n’‘c"^^^^^^^^^^^ in tteelSfarts\ndSln'’L1l‘^^^^ I?'®"*? oonversation either delightful or improving. Your fine taste jects of conversation but is adanted” wfith ®och, that your discourse is not confined to the ordinary siib- d.fferent nations. Tliat LeeaWe turn which nnnew!"®'’ occasion, and entertains the politest persbns of so suitable to the delicacy’of your sex The nobS^ess of op™ the most ordinary aflTa.rs of life, which is by every one who has the honour to approac^i you. otlot-ation, and the splendour of your quality, is observed encmimgeYme'tXpe SVds^V^rk wilfZVvhlf Slory around a human character, rf'iisis andtpadfyTo do%ooT/" ‘oV-Vaj::.;: wl,: is cdebmmd^both fofymurtcTS Family •’’IfaTyS.ThrbeTonv rnSrl‘m Ifr'l""r '^t=>noh of your Royal heaven, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. aithfully on eaith, and may you reign for ever witli Him in These are the sincere prayers of him who is, with the most profound respeO, May it please your Majesty, Your Majesty's Most dutiful and Most obedient servant, London, October, 1731 ALEXANDER CRUDEN, the COth ot-?hS‘^very moitl'f. dedicated to Queen Caroline, and was presented. November 3, 1737, to her Majesty, who departed tliis life TO THE KING € SIRE, This CONCORDANCE was begun with a design to promote the study and knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, and the method taken therein is deemed by competent judges to be the best towards a complete Concordance that hath hitherto appeared in our language. It is acknowledged to be a useful book to private Christians who search the Scriptures, and to be very necessary for all the Preachers of the Gospel. Therefore to whom can this new Edition be more properly offered than to your Majesty, now in the beginning of your reign, having already manifested a great regard to religion, and an earnest concern for promoting it among‘your subjects ? All other books are of little or no importance in comparison of the Holy Scriptures, which are a revelation from God, and are given as the only rule of faith and practice. If the kings of Israel were required not only “ to read the law of Closes ail the days of their life, but also to write out a copy of it with their own hand, that they might learn to fear the Lord their God, and keep all the words of his law;’' it may be reasonably expected that Christian Princes should make the glorious Gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ their daily study, that it may become their constant guide and rule for the government of their people, as well as for their own salvation. It hath been often observed, that the most effectual way to a general external reformation is “ to make Relisrion a step to preferment, and Irreligion a bar to itbecause example has a more powerful influence over the minds of men than precept, or even than punishment. The early declarations and strong resolutions which your Majesty was pleased to make at your coming to the throne, “ That you would encourage those who are religious, and discourage those that are otherwise,” rejoiced the hearts of all who earnestly desire the revival of vital and practical religion, and to see your Majesty’s subjects a holy and happy people. True piety has been in all ages accounted the truest honour; for religion diffuses the greatest glory around a human character, and sweetens and embalms the memory of Princes. A pious Prince, who hath shown a hearty concern for the eternal happiness of his people, as well as for their present protection, will be remembered with great esteem and honour ; for the Scripture says, that “ the memory of the just is blessed.” When they are spoken of, it is with praise and com¬ mendation by all good men. All other accomplishments, without true grace and real religion, cannot make the children of men Imppy, who must all die and rise again, ‘^-and appear before the judgment-seat of Christ, to receive according to what they have done in the body, whether good or bad.” The memory of Hezekiah, the religious king of Judah, is precious : he hath been celebrated in all ages of the Church for his pious zeal in the reformation of his people at the beginning of his reign ; for “ God honours those that honour him, and they who despise him shall be lightly esteemed.” It is said of that pious King, that “ he trusted in the Lord God of Israel, so that after him there was none like him among all the Kings of Judah, nor any that were before him : for he clave to the Lord, and departed not from following him, but kept his commandments, which the Lord commanded Moses.” Hezekiah, like your Majesty, began his reign in his youth, yet his zeal for the worship of God, and for promot¬ ing religion among his subjects, carried him through the great difficulties of reforming a people, who had so much dege¬ nerated into gross idolatry. May the great God be the guide of your life, and direct and prosper you, that it may be said by the present and future ages, that King George the Third hath been an Hezekiah to our British Israel. I doubt not but your Majesty will pardon my forbearing to enter upon your valuable personal accomplishments: I shall only add that, when it pleased God, the sovereign Lord of life and death, to deprive us of the blessing of your Royal Grandfather King George the Second, the Protector of our Religion and Liberties for many years, it was esteemed a national blessing that God had favoured Great Britain with a Prince born and educated among us ; who makes the hap- ^Moess of his People the rule of his government; and without Religion there can be no real happiness for Prince or People. When your Majesty came to the throne, the loyal and affectionate addresses from your subjects in all parts of the British dominions, shewed their great hopes and strong expectations of being happy under your Majesty’s government. We of tl'.e British nation have reason thankfully to remember the appearances of Divine Providence in the preservation of our Religion and Liberties, particularly in settling and establishing the Protestant Succession, and in disappointing from time to time all the contrivances and attempts of its enemies, whether secret or open; and in your Majesty’s coming to the throne with the hearts of all your subjects united to you as the heart of one man. May it please God to bestow his choicest gifts upon your Majesty, upon your Royal Mother the Princess Dowager of Wales, and all the Royal Family, and upon your numerous and powerful People. May you be blessed, and made a real blessing, and may your reign be long and prosperous ; and after you have been enabled to serve God faithfully here upon earth, may you reign for ever with him in heaven through Jesus Christ. This is the sincere and earnest prayer of him who is, with great humility and profound respect. May it please your Majesty, Your Majesty’s most dutiful, ' And most obedient subject and servant. I I 1 iMndoriy June 11,1761a ALEXANDER CRUDEN. PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION. A CO^CORDANCE s a Dictionary or an Isup, to the BIBLE, wherein all the words used throu-rh the inspired writings are arranged aIphabetica ly, and the various places where they occur are referred to, to assist us m finding ouTZ- sages, and comparing the several significations of the same word. A work of this kind, wliich tends so muclUo render the study of the holy Scriptures more easy to all Christians, must be acknowledged to be very useful; for if a vood Index to any other book is to be valued much more ought one to the Bible, which is a revelation from Goo, given as the onD rule of our faith and practice, and to aiscover to us the way to eternal life through our Lord Jesus Christ ^ 1 do not here propose to treat of the incomparable excellences of that divine book, which is above all commendation “pon'te'e dH-m: Ortll^'^” ho;e,Tnd coS^retaS What I shall further do in this Preface, shall be to present the Reader with a short historical account of Cox' m thit?"^^^’ usefulness; and then acquaint him with the method I have follLed Hmode S. CImro, a preaching Friar of the Dominican order, who was afterwards a Cardiml was tlio first wbn aa™ piled a Concordance to tlie holy Scriptures: he died m the yea’r 1262, He had studied the STo®'aSsGfim'‘'He framM°"'’i“b'''°‘''f jtre told he employed five hundred Mo^’ks of his Thil f l ^ ^^iamed an xiidex of all the declinable words, and referred to the places where they were to be found I p^^^ordance has been frequently printed with improvements; and since that time works of this sort have been brought to much greater perfection than formerly. At first it was thought sufficient to Specify the chapter where^^n ffie word wcurred with these letters a, b, c, d, as marks to point out the beginning, the middle,^or tlfe end of die chanter But after Robert Stepbens, m the year 1545, had divided the chapters of the Bible into verses, the verses likewise beoan to e numbered, and the letters in the editions of the Concordances to be suppressed. And in 1555 this eminent Printer published his fine Concordance, wherein the chapters and verses are exactly distinguished. tbi ^ Cardinal Hngo's came to be known, men, who carefully studied the Scriptures would be satished that such assistance should be confined only to those who irderslood tetr? m various languages, particularly Rabbi Mordecai Nathan, otherwise called Js«r/c JSatlian, composed an Heoi'ew Concordance in imitation of Cardinal Hvso's He beo-an it in the venr i a-m onrl i f i mii^v W >’ asYe himilf sSys, lYwas Jbi! Jd tYmYraYr‘4t in the vpai 1 wn‘ H was printed several times^: first at Fenice by DamVf iomiera 1581 Sat ReY in I'fib® Tr^ Mar Net,b, that is to say, Wbick givelh light in the wm/ ; at Bmil by FrZnL ?n’ assisted by his^rhYs papL,Jt L^^^^^ of that noble work published by John Barter/; the son, being reiuibbshed i^Tfi YYio festament, a Concordance v/os published by Henry Stephens at Geneva in 1599, and foi^om^nay to the Septuagmt Version of the Old Testament, must be owned to be very useful to such as are KirchpPnP^^i used in it wuh those of the Neiv Testament, and to those who read the Fathers. Conrad author has in^rffid^'fhp ^^tb Greek Cmcordance of the Old Testament, printed at Franefort in 1602. This answer ^ r.Tnrp fill ? ^ alphabetical order, and placed under them the Greek words to which they bv the 'ao-e^ and worthy SiAtll Testament has been published at Amsterdam in 1718^ wkh Afet:fasYht^nSrt;YsY:‘rhf DnfcTJTr Concordances likewise published in various modern languages; in French by M Gravelin • in Hhk fa’s?, t^L?:iStYV:blYrunr f of their usKess Yat maYo^f themY"™ = 0 ™ oo>'t«r>os ago; and the world has been so sensible in our language it’ mfv^e^lnimd V^hlf been composed and published m different languages. But as there are several it has abofe Y; oShherT^ublisYd 1 undertaking this great and laborious work, or what advantages spedm^ns, Ifounl d neces'Yv’to alter mv » Octavo; but after I I, ad printed several readily find the'btc7hTwa'l^fs“Yh?VYt!®’‘* Renerally contained in one line, whereby the reader may are parallel, 1 haY geneS VenHoYfiYi " more texts of Scripture that parallel texts It is frintrf wiX a‘vood iloJm ’I !" Bible, and have directly added the volume and m-^kp A Jlmt • n ^ letter, though pretty small, which was necessary in order to brino- it into this volume, and make it conta.n multum m parvo, much in a little compass ; and great care Ls been taken that the figures xii PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION. referring to the chapters and verses of the Bible be exact and correct. When a text is marked with a f, it denotes a mar¬ ginal reading. This Concordance is divided into three Alphabets. The first Alphabet contains the appellative or common words, which is the principal part. It is very full and large, and any text may be found by looking for any material word, whether it be substantive, adjective, verb, &c. In this part, I have given the various Significations of the princij)al words, which, I hope, will be esteemed a use¬ ful improvement, there not being any thing of this kind in the other large Concordances. By this improvement the Reader will have many texts explained, and difficulties removed ; and the meaning of the Scripture may be here known by that which is accounted the best rule of interpreting Scrifiture, namely, bij comparing one Scripture with another. There is so large a collection of the various Significations of many words in Scripture, as nriay, perhaps, be not only useful to private Christians, but also to those who preach the Gospel; for hereby many important things may be observed at one view, without the trouble of turning over several volumes ; and occasion is sometimes taken to give an account of the Jewish customs and ceremonies, by which the Reader is led into the meaning of many passages of Scripture, as may be seen in the words, Elder, Ephod, Synagogue, &c. The second Alphabet contains the Proper Names in the holy Scriptures, which the Reader will receive with improvements, as in Abraham, l)avid, &c. The texts referred to where those names are mentioned, give a short historical account of the remarkable things recorded in Scripture concerning them. To this part is prefixed a Table, containing the Signijications of the words in the original languages from which they are derived. The thh'd and last Alphabet is a Concordance for those books that are called Apocryphal, which is only added that this work might not be deficient in any thing that is treated of in any other Concordance ; those books not being of divine In¬ spiration, nor any part of the Canon of Scripture, and therefore are of no authority in the church of God. I conclude this Preface, with praying that God, who hath graciously enabled me to bring this large Work to a conclu¬ sion, would render it useful to those who seriously and carefully search the Scriptures; and grant that the sacred writings, which are so important and highly worthy of esteem, may meet with all that affection and regard which they deserve. May those w’ho profess to believe the Scriptures to be a Revelation from God, apply themselves to the reading and study of them ; and may they by the Holy Spirit of God, who indited the Scriptures, be made wise to salvation through faith which is in Christ Jesus. Amen. London, October,, 1737. A. C. PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION. As to wjmt respects this new Edition, notwithstanding the great pains taken in the First, there was room for imnrove- ments. 'The filling up of the lines to make the text fuller could not so well be done in the manuscript copy as in the printed 1 liis renders the sentences more complete in many thousands of places : moreover the texts am more d?st net in many places by the leading words being distinguished in Italic characters. Some texts are added ^dTne imnrove^ ments aie made in the Sign^cations of words, and an historical account is given of some eminent’ persons under their Frooer Names; and other things that need not be particularly mentioned. emineni persons under tlieir Ihe labours of many persons to compile Concordances to the Bible, and their acceptance from time to time bv th(> public, shew their great usefulness. It may be reckoned a good sign that religion is revTed m some considerXe dVret m the present age, by the great dernand for Concordances and religious books. The First Fdition of several thousands in nurnber has been long sold off, which shews this book’s favourable reception from the public • and a demand has bppn l^no- rnade for a new Edition. There are few books more necessary to those who study the^irBiB’LEfthan a ther private Christians, or Minsters of the Gospel who make the Scripture the standard of their preachinf>-. I was told bv an eminent Minister, that the Bible and this Concordance taught him to preach. This Dictionaru mav be a heln but thp who a!one can powerfully Ind effectually teach and^presr^t™ art with Eh^ revealed m the Scriptures, and make those who read and study the sacred writings wise to salvation all design in this Work is, that it may be the means of propagating amono- my countrymen and throucrh ,n thp W f knowledge of God through our Lord Jesus^cLL, and of ourselveras the same"s mvealed tttle pale. f the above-mentioned improvements in this new Edition will serve to recommend the work more and Sptrlt, to mahe^t utfuTSr“t London, June 11, 1761. A. C. PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION. IISSSsBSgajjglfggS It they could not have another copy, they would not part with it for manv nounds ” Thic 'rnrnr. ■^’T^r ^ ^ ’ ESSSI’■iT£i‘-..r=-=4 i r.tis’-.trbSS London, March 24, 1769. A. C. A COLLECTION OF THE NAMES AND TITLES GIVEN TO JESUS CHRIST ADAM, 1 Cor. 15.46. Advocate, 1 John 2. 1. Amen, Rev. .3.14. Anffel, Isa. 63. 9. Mai. 3.1. Ancient of Days, Daw. 7- 22. Anointed, Psal. 2. 2,1 45. 7. Apostle, Heb. 3. 1. Apple -tree, Cant. 2. 3, Author and Finisher of faith, Heb.l2.2. Babe, Lnke 2.16. Beginning of Great. ofGod, J?et;.3.14. Begotten of the Fatlier, .lo/in 1. 14. Beloved, Ca7it. 1.13. Ep/i. 1. 6. Bishop, 1 Pet. 2. 25. Blessed, 1 Tim. 6. 15. Branch of Kighteousne.ss, Zech. 3. 8, Brazen .Serj)ent, Jo/m 3. 14. Bread of Life, John 6. 48, 51. Bridegroom, Mat. 9. 15. Bright Morning Star, Rev. 22. 16. Brightness of Father’s Glory, 1. 3. Bundle ofMyrrh, Cant. 1. 13. Camphire, Cant.}. 14. Captain, Josh. 5. 14. Heb. 2. 10, Child, Isa. 9. 6. Cho.sen, Mat. 12. 18. lAike2Z. 35. Christ. Mat. 1. 16. | 2. 4. Consolation of Israel, laike 2. 25. Corner-Stone, Eph. 2.20.1 Pet. 2.7- Covenant, Isa. 42. 6. Counsellor, Isa. 9. 6. Covert, Isa. .32. 2. Creator, Isa. 43. l5. Creditor. Luke 7. 41. Cyrus, Isa. 45. 1. David, Jer. ,30.9. Ez.a/.24,25.Hos.3.5. Days-Man, Job 9. .33. Day-Star, 2 Pet. 1.19. Deliverer, Rnm.W. £6, Desire of all Nations, Hag. 2. 7- Dew, Hos. 14. 5. Diadem, Isa. 62. 3. Door of Sheep, John 10. 7- Eagle, Deut. 32. 11. Elect, Isa. 42. 1. Emmanuel, Isa. 7. 14. Mat. 1. 23. Ensign, Isa. 11.10. Eternal Life, 1 John 5. 20. Everlasting Father, J.sa. 9.6. Express Image, &c. Heb. 1.3. A COLLECTION ADOPTED .Sons, Gal. 4.5. Angels, Lvke 20. .36. Assembly of Saints, Heb. 10. 25. Believers, Jicts 5. 14. Beloved of God, Psal. 60.5.1 108. 6. Blessed, Psal. 2. 12. | .32. 1. Blameless, Phil. 2. 15. Body of Christ, E,ph. 1. 2.3. Branches of H ighteousness, John 15. 5. Brethren, Rom.S. 29. I 12. 1. Bride, Rev. 2}. 2, 9.1 22. 17. Building of God, 1 Cor. 3. 9. Called, Isa. 62. 12. Rom.S. 28, Candlestick, Rev. 1. 12. | 2. 5. Cedars, Psal. 92. 12. Kzek. 31. 8. Children of the Kingdom, Mat. 13. 38. Christ, 1 Cor. 12. 12. Christians, Acts 11.26. 1 Pet. 4.16. Church of God, 1 Cor. 1. 2. Circumcision, Phil. 3. 3. City of God, Heb. 12.22. Rev. 3.12. Citizens, Eph.2. 19.IComely,C«w/.1.5, Companions, Psal. 45. 14. Cant. 1.7. Complete, Col. 2. 10. Congregation of Saints, Psal. 149. 1. Contrite, Isa. 57- 15.1 06. 2. Converts, Isa. 1. 27. Corner Stones, Psal. 144. 12. Daughter of the King, Psal. 45. 13. Dead in Christ, 1 Thess. 4. 16. Dearly Beloved, Jer. 12. 7. Delights, Cant. 7. 6. Dew, Psal. 110. 3. Mir. 5. 7. Disciples, Isa. 8. 16. Mat. 5. 1. Faithful Witness, Rev. 1. 5. | 3.14. 119. 11. Fatteil Calf, I.uke 15. 2.3. Father of Eternity, Isa. 9. t 6. Feeder, Isa. 40. 11. Finisher of Faith, Heb. 12. 2. Fir-tree, Hos. 14. 8. First-Begotten, Rev. 1.5. First-Fruits, 1 Cor. 15, 23. First and l.ast, Rev. 2. 8. Flesh, John 1. 14. Foundation, Isa. 28.10. Fountain, Zech. 13. 1. Forerunner, Heb. 6. 20. P'riend of Sinners, Matt. 11, 19. Gift of God, 2 Cor. 9. 15. Glory of God, Isa. 40. 5. Glorious Lord, Isa. .33. 21. God, John 1. 1. Rom. 9. 5. 1 Tim. 3. 16. ] John 5. 20. Gold, Cant. 5. 11, Golden Altar, Rev. 8. 3. Governor, Matt. 2. 6. Gracious, 1 Pet. 2. 3. Guide, Psal. 48. 14. Habitation, Psal. 91. 9. Harmless, Heb. 7. 26. Head of the Church, Col. 1. 18. Heir of all Things, Heb. 1. 2. Help, Psal. .33. 20.1 40. 17- Heritage, Isa. 58. 14. Highest, Psal. 18. 13. Hike!.32. Pligh Priest, Heb. .3. 1. 1 7. 1- Most High, Luke 8. 28. Holy One of God, Mark 1. 24. Holy One of Israel, Isa. 41. 14. Holy Child, Acts 4. 30. Honey-Comb, Ca?it. 4. 11. Hope, Acts 28. 20. 1 Tim. 1.1. Horn of Salvation, Psal. 18. 2. Husband, Isa. 54. 5. Jer. 31. 32. T am, Exod. .3.14. .ToJinS. 58. .Jacob, Isa. 41. 8.1 44. 1. 5. .Jah, Psal. 68. 4. .Jehovah, Isa. 26. 4. | 40. + 3. ■Jerusalem, Ca7tt. 6. 4. .Jesus, Matt. 1. 21. 1 Thess. 1. 10. Image of God, Heb. 1. 3. Immanuel, Isa. 7.14. Mat. 1. 2.3. Immortal, 1 Tim. 1. 17. Inheritance, Ezek.44.28. Invisible, 1 Tim. 1, 17. Israel, Isa. 44. 21.1 49. 3. .Judah, Rev. 5. 5. .Judge, Mic. 5. 1. Acts 10. 42. King, Mat. 21. 5.1 25. 34. Ladder, Gen. 28. 12. Lamb, John 1. 29. Rev. 5. 6. Lawgiver, Isa. .33. 22. James 4. 12. l.eader, Isa. 55. 4. Light, John 1. 9. I 8. 12. | 12. 46. Life, John 14. 6. Lion of the Tribe of Judah, Rev. 5. 5. Living God, 1 Tim. .3. 15. Long-suffering, Exod. 34. 6. Lord, Rom. 1. 3. Rev. I7. 14. Lovely, Cant. 5. 16. Man, Acts 17 . 31. 1 Tim. 2. 5. Master, Mat. 8.19. 1 23. 8. Mediator, 1 Tim. 2. 5. Melchisedek, Heb. 7. 1. Merciful, Heb.2.\7. Messenger, Mai. 2. 7. 1 3.1. Messiah, Dan. 9. 25. John 1. 41. Michael, Dan. 12. 1. Rev. 12.7- Mighty God, Isa. 9.6. 163.1. Minister, Heb. 8. 2. Morning-star, Rev. 2. 28. 1 22. 16. Moses, Aets 3. 22. Nazarite. Mat. 1.23. Offspring of David, Rev. 22.16. Only-Begotten, John 1. 14. Ointment, Ca7it. 1. 3. Pass-over, 1 Cor. 5. 7. Plant of Renown, Ezek. 34. 29. Potentate, 1 Tim. 6. 15. Prince, Acts 3. 15. | 5. 31. Prophet, 4.19. Acts 3. 22. Propitiation, 1 Johri 2. 2. I 4. 10. Power of God, 1 Cor. 1, 24. Purifier, Mai. .3. 3. Physician, Mat. 9.12. Polished Shaft, Isa. 49- 2. Priest, Heb. 4. 14. | 7. 26. Ransom, 1 Tim. 2. 6. Reaper, Rev. 14. 15. Redeemer, Isa. 59. 20. ! 60 16. Resurrection, John 11. 25. Refiner, Mai. 3. 3. Refuge, Isa. 25. 4. Righteoiisne&s, Jer. 2.3. 6. Rock, Deut. 32. 15. 1 Cor. 10.4. Ro