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LIGURE  -  LOIS


                  LIGURE. A gem which was  in the breastplate of the   mixture of O.T. practice and paganism.  [See Anglican,
               high  priest (Ex. 28:19). The identification of the stone   Clergy, Priest, Roman Catholic Church.]
               seems to be uncertain. [See High Priest.]           LIVELY. Living; active; vigorous (Ex. 1:19; Ps. 38:19;
                  LIKE AS. Like (Mt. 12:13).                     Ac. 7:38; 1 Pe. 1:3; 2:5).
                  LIKE UNTO. Like (Ex. 15:11; Mt. 6:8).            LIVING.  (1)  Alive  (Ge.  1:21).  (2)  Possession;
                  LIKEN. To compare (Is. 40:18; Mt. 7:26; 13:24).  property (Mk. 12:44; Lk. 8:43; 15:12).
                  LIKING. Looking (Job 39:4; Da. 1:10).            LIVING BIBLE. [See Dynamic Equivalency.]
                  LIKING, WORSE. Worse looking (Da. 1:10).         LOADEN. Loaded; laden (Is. 46:1).
                  LIMBO. A Roman Catholic doctrine. A place or  state   LOAMMI  (not  my  people).  The  name  God  gave
               where  souls   of  O.T.  saints  were  detained  until  the   Hosea’s  son  as  a sign  of  His rejection  of  the  northern
               resurrection  of Christ,  and  a place or  state  of  natural   kingdom of Israel (Ho. 1:8-9).
               happiness for  unbaptized  babies  (Catholic  Word  Book,   LOATHE. Abhorrence; disgust; dislike; repulsive (Ex.
               Knights  of  Columbus, p.  27). Although  never  formally   7:18;  Je.  14:19;  Eze.  6:9;  16:45;  20:43;  36:31;  Ze.
               defined,  it  has   been  the  universal  RCC  belief  for   11:8).
               centuries. There  has  never  been  an  official statement   LODEBAR (no pasture). 2 Sa. 9:4.
               doing  away  with  this   doctrine,  but  it  has  been   LOCUST. A flying insect which moves in large groups
               disregarded  by  most RCs today, the majority  of  whom   and can quickly  consume vast quantities of  vegetation.
               nevertheless  insist on immediate baptism for  any infant   God  often  used  locusts  as  judgment  upon  Israel  and
               in  danger  of  death  (Jackson).  [See Purgatory,  Roman   other  nations  (Ex. 10:4-19; De. 28:38;  2  Ch. 6:28; Ps.
               Catholic Church.]                                 78:46; Joel 1:4;  2:25). The Apostle John also used  the
                  LIMIT.  (1)  Restrict;  confine  (Ps.  78:41).  (2)   term locust to  describe the demonic  creatures  which will
               Boundary;  border;  extent  (Eze.  43:12).  (3)  Appoint;   plague men during the Great Tribulation (Re. 9:1-11).
               decree; specify (He. 4:7).                          LOD (offspring). Ne. 7:37.
                  LINEAGE. Family (Lk. 2:4). [See Generation.]     LODGE.  (1)  To   pass  the  night  (Ge.  24:23;  2  Sa.
                  LINTEL. The upper part of the framework of a door   17:16). (2) A hut (Is. 1:8).
               (Ex. 12:22-23).                                     LOFT. An upper room (1 Ki. 17:19; Ac. 20:9).
                  LIQUOR.  (1)  Juice;  broth  (Nu. 6:3).  (2)  Alcoholic   LOFTY. High;  pride (Ps.  73:8; 131:1; Pr. 30:13; Is.
               beverages. [See Drunkenness, Strong Drink, Wine.]  2:11, 12,17; 5:15; 57:7,15; Je. 48:49). [See Pride.]
                  LIST. Desire; will (Mt. 17:12; Mk. 9:13; Jn. 3:8; Ja.   LOG. [See Weights and Measures.]
               3:4).                                               LOGOS .  T h e  G r e e k  w o r d  r e f e r r i n g  t o
                  LITTLE HORN. [See Antichrist, Daniel.]         communication,  understanding,  and  revelation.  It  is
                  LITURGY.  A  prescribed  form  of  church  service.   translated word and is used as a name for  Jesus Christ
               Normally  the  word  is  used  to  describe  the  ritualistic   (Jn. 1:1,14; 1 Jn. 1:1). He is  the supreme revelation of
               programs  of denominations  such as  the Roman Catholic   God (compare He. 1:1-3; Col. 2:3); indeed, He is  God.
               Church,  Orthodox,  Anglican,  Episcopalian,  etc.  The   [See Jesus Christ.]
               Bible proscribes no set liturgy for the N.T. church apart   LOIN. (1) That part  of the body  between  the lower
               from  the  simple  practices  of  Baptism  and  the  Lord’s   ribs   and  the  hips   (2  Ki.  1:8;  Mt.  3:4).  (2)  Used
               Supper.  N.T.  church  meetings  were not  highly  formal   symbolically  for  the  reproductive  system  (Ge.  35:11;
               occasions  and did not involve elaborate ritual. That God   46:26; Ex. 1:5; 1  Ki. 8:19; He. 7:10). (3) To smite the
               intends for  there  to be great  liberty  in the manner  in   loins  depicted  certain  death  and  complete  destruction
               which the church  meets is evident  in the fact that  He   (De. 33:11). (4) To have the loins girded about refers to
               has  not given a detailed program in the Scriptures. The   being continually busy in the Lord’s  service; to refuse to
               brief  glimpses we have into the services of the church   allow oneself to relax spiritually and to become careless
               give  only  the  following  information:  (1)  They  sang   (Lk. 12:35; Ep. 6:14; 1 Pe. 1:13). To loose the girdle of
               hymns (Mt. 26:30; Ep. 5:19). (2) They  had preaching   the loins  referred to  putting off military garb (Is. 5:27)
               and teaching (Ac. 11:26; 20:7;  1 Co. 14:29). (3) They   or  the girdle of  servitude (2 Ki. 4:29). [See Diligence,
               partook  of  the  Lord’s Supper  (1  Co.  11:17-34).  They   Labor, Sluggard.]
               prayed  (Ac.  4:23-31).  They  selected  deacons   (Ac.
               6:1-6). They  ordained  missionaries  (Ac.  13:1-3).  They   LOIS (better, pleasing). The grandmother of Timothy
               collected offerings (1 Co. 16:1-2). Much of the liturgy of   (2 Ti. 1:5). [See Eunice, Timothy.]
               ritualistic denominations,  with  its  calendars and  garb
               and  religious   protocol,  is   derived  from  an  unholy



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