Strong's Greek: 3208 -- (Not Used)

Lexicon

(Not Used): (Not Used)

(Not Used)
Part of Speech:
Transliteration: (Not Used)
(Not Used)Definition: (Not Used)
Meaning: Not Used

Topical Lexicon

Word Origin: Derived from the Greek word λόγιος (logios), meaning "learned" or "eloquent."

Corresponding Greek / Hebrew Entries: While there is no direct Hebrew equivalent for Λογιότης (Logiotēs), the concept of wisdom and eloquence can be related to several Hebrew terms, such as חָכְמָה (chokmah, Strong's Hebrew 2451), meaning "wisdom," and בִּין (bin, Strong's Hebrew 995), meaning "to understand" or "to discern." These terms reflect the Old Testament emphasis on wisdom and understanding as gifts from God, which are essential for effective leadership and teaching.

Usage: Although the specific term Λογιότης (Logiotēs) is not directly used in the New Testament, its root λόγιος (logios) is found in Acts 18:24, describing Apollos as "an eloquent man" who was "mighty in the Scriptures."

Context: Λογιότης (Logiotēs) embodies the concept of eloquence and learnedness, qualities highly valued in the Greco-Roman world. In the context of the New Testament, these attributes are often associated with the ability to teach and expound upon the Scriptures effectively. The root word λόγιος (logios) is used in Acts 18:24 to describe Apollos, a Jew from Alexandria, who was noted for his eloquence and deep understanding of the Scriptures. This suggests that early Christian communities valued not only the content of the message but also the manner in which it was delivered. Eloquence, when combined with a deep understanding of the Scriptures, was seen as a powerful tool for spreading the Gospel and teaching the faith.

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