D
dj_dave
Guest
Claire from
Thank you for your viewpoints, while the word can be “ungodly” the reason we say “that there may be no fornicator nor anyone not appreciating sacred things, like E′sau” is because the Greek word is:I do appreciate that you have researched the issue of contraceptive methods that prevent implantation or cause abortion and recognize that these are immoral since they can result in ending a life that has already begun. Many people don’t realize this.
Original Word: βέβηλος
Transliteration: bebélos
Phonetic Spelling: (beb’-ay-los)
Short Definition: profane
one dictionary defines profane as :
pro⋅fane /prəˈfeɪn, proʊ-/
–adjective 1. characterized by irreverence or contempt for God or sacred principles or things; irreligious.
2. not devoted to holy or religious purposes; unconsecrated; secular (opposed to sacred ).
3. unholy; heathen; pagan: profane rites.
4. not initiated into religious rites or mysteries, as persons.
5. common or vulgar.
–verb (used with object) 6. to misuse (anything that should be held in reverence or respect); defile; debase; employ basely or unworthily.
7. to treat (anything sacred) with irreverence or contempt; violate the sanctity of: to profane a shrine.
Origin:
1350–1400; (adj.) < L profānus lit., before (outside of) the temple; r. ME prophane < ML prophānus desecrated (see pro- 1 , fane ); (v.) < L profānāre, deriv. of profānus; r. ME prophanen < ML prophānāre to desecrate
Related forms:
pro⋅fane⋅ly, adverb
pro⋅fane⋅ness, noun
pro⋅fan⋅er, noun
Synonyms:
- blasphemous, sacrilegious, impious, ungodly. 2. temporal. 3. unhallowed. 5. low, mean, base. 7. desecrate.
- sacred. 2. spiritual. 3. holy.