- Gentile - Wikipedia
As a term used to describe non-members of a religious ethnic group, gentile is sometimes compared to other words used to describe the "outgroup" in other cultures [6] (see List of terms for ethnic out-groups)
- What is a Gentile and Who Were They in the Bible?
What is the Bible's Definition of a Gentile? Since gentiles do not make up one nation or group of people, gentiles may believe many things, but the common idea is that they do not follow the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit They reject the Gospel message of Jesus and live according to their own desires and knowledge
- GENTILE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of GENTILE is a person of a non-Jewish nation or of non-Jewish faith; especially : a Christian as distinguished from a Jew
- Gentile | Definition, History, Usage | Britannica
Gentile, person who is not Jewish The word stems from the Hebrew term goy, which means a “nation,” and was applied both to the Hebrews and to any other nation The plural, goyim, especially with the definite article, ha-goyim, “the nations,” meant nations of the world that were not Hebrew
- Who Were Gentiles in the Bible? Meaning and Examples
“Gentiles means nations,” according to Smith’s Bible Dictionary The term Gentile doesn’t really describe who someone is, but rather who they are not – a Jew A Gentile is one belonging to any nation or people group other than the Jewish people group
- Who were the Gentiles in the Bible? - BibleAsk
The term “Gentiles” appears frequently in the Bible and plays a crucial role in understanding biblical history, prophecy, and theology The word “Gentile” generally refers to non-Israelite people, distinguishing them from the descendants of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob
- What does the term Gentile mean? - Bible Hub
What does the term "Gentile" mean? The term “Gentile” generally refers to anyone who is not of Jewish descent In Hebrew Scriptures, the term often corresponds to the Hebrew word “goy” (plural “goyim”), signifying “nations,” “peoples,” or “foreigners ”
- Gentiles - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway
In this tradition the gospels hailed the work of Jesus as fulfilling the promise to Abraham (cf Luke 2:32), and the Savior Himself began His ministry in “Galilee of the nations” (lit tr ; RSV, “Gentiles”; Matt 4:15)
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