How To Use Berith In A Sentence
- The same Jews, after the death of Gideon, adore Baal-berith, which means precisely the same as Adonai — the lord, the protector; they change their protector. A Philosophical Dictionary
- The word “berith” is sometimes used for a single promise without a condition, Gen.vi. 18, ix. 9; whence the apostle, handling this very promise, changeth the terms and calleth it a “testament.” The Doctrine of the Saints��� Perseverance Explained and Confirmed
- It ought to be rendered, just as the word berith of the Old Testament, "covenant. Easton's Bible Dictionary
- But the new thing unfolded is that the covenant is to continue in force graciously also for his descendants "for generations" -- literally "for their generations" -- as a berith ` olam. Exposition of Genesis: Volume 1
- Testament the Hebrew word berith is always thus translated. Easton's Bible Dictionary
- Balberith ripped the remains of the fruit and salad bar from its mountings and flung it through the roof.
- Consequently, nathan berith cannot here mean "to set up a covenant," but rather to put into force, or to make operative, the one that is in force. Exposition of Genesis: Volume 1
- The "covenant." (berith) is somewhat puzzling from one point of view. Exposition of Genesis: Volume 1
- Baal-berith or El-berith of Shechem (Judg.ix. 4, 46) is usually interpreted to be the Baal or God of the covenant, but whether of covenants in general or of a particular covenant concluded at Shechem is disputed. Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 1 "Austria, Lower" to "Bacon"
- How he got money from them to bear the charges of his pretensions (v. 4): They gave him seventy pieces of silver; it is not said what the value of these pieces was; so many shekels are less, and so many talents more, than we can well imagine; therefore it is supposed they were each a pound weight: but they gave this money out of the house of Baal-berith, that is, out of the public treasury, which, out of respect to their idol, they deposited in his temple to be protected by him; or out of the offerings that had been made to that idol, which they hoped would prosper the better in his hands for its having been consecrated to their god. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume II (Joshua to Esther)
