Basic HTML Version
Notes:
(1) In Mark 8:8,
$
, “an abundance,” is used in the plural,
RV
, “(of
broken pieces) that remained over” (
KJV
“that was left”). (2) In 1 Cor. 7:29,
KJV
,
, lit., “(as to) what is left,” “(as for) the rest,” is translated “it remaineth” (
RV
,
“henceforth”); in Rev. 3:2,
, the plural, “the things that remain.”
REMEMBER, REMEMBRANCE, REMINDED
A. Verbs.
1.
(
)
, 3403), from the older form
, in the active voice
signifies “to remind”; in the middle voice, “to remind oneself of,” hence, “to remember,
to be mindful of”; the later form is found only in the present tense, in Heb. 2:6, “are
mindful of,” and 13:3, “remember”; the perfect tense in 1 Cor. 11:2 and in 2 Tim. 1:4
(
RV
, “remembering,”
KJV
, “being mindful of”), is used with a present meaning.
RV
variations from the
KJV
are, in Luke 1:54,
RV
, “that He might remember” (
KJV
, “in
remembrance of”); 2 Pet. 3:2, “remember” (
KJV
, “be mindful of”); Rev. 16:19 (passive
voice), “was remembered” (
KJV
, “came in remembrance”). The passive voice is used also
in Acts 10:31,
KJV
and
RV
, “are had in remembrance.” See
MINDFUL OF
(
TO BE
).
2.
$
(
"
, 3421) signifies “to call to mind, remember”; it is used
absolutely in Mark 8:18; everywhere else it has an object, (a) persons, Luke 17:32; Gal.
2:10; 2 Tim. 2:8, where the
RV
rightly has “remember Jesus Christ, risen from the dead”;
Paul was not reminding Timothy (nor did he need to) that Christ was raised from the dead
(
KJV
), what was needful for him was to “remember” (to keep in mind) the One who rose,
the Source and Supplier of all his requirements; (b) things, e.g., Matt. 16:9; John 15:20;
16:21; Acts 20:35; Col. 4:18; 1 Thess. 1:3; 2:9; Heb. 11:15, “had been mindful of”; 13:7;
Rev. 18:5; (c) a clause, representing a circumstance, etc., John 16:4; Acts 20:31; Eph.
2:11; 2 Thess. 2:5; Rev. 2:5; 3:3; in Heb. 11:22 it signifies “to make mention of.” See
MENTION
.¶
3.
(
)
, 363),
, “back,” and No. 1, signifies in the active
voice “to remind, call to one’s mind,” 1 Cor. 4:17, “put (
KJV
, bring) … into
remembrance”; so 2 Tim. 1:6; in the passive voice, “to remember, call to (one’s own)
mind,” Mark 11:21, “calling to remembrance”; 14:72, “called to mind”; 2 Cor. 7:15,
“remembereth”; Heb. 10:32, “call to remembrance.”¶
4.
$
(
%
)
, 5279) signifies “to cause one to remember, put one
in mind of” (
$
, “under,” often implying suggestion, and No. 1), John 14:26, “shall …
bring … to (your) remembrance”; 2 Tim. 2:14, “put … in remembrance”; Titus 3:1, “put
… in mind”; 3 John 10,
RV
, “I will bring to remembrance” (
KJV
, “I will remember”); Jude
5, “to put … in remembrance.” In Luke 22:61 it is used in the passive voice, “(Peter)
remembered,” lit., “was put in mind.”¶
5.
(
#
)
, 1878), “to remind again” ( , “upon,” and No.
3), is used in Rom. 15:15,
RV
, “putting (you) again in remembrance,”
KJV
, “putting (you)
in mind.” See
MIND
.¶
Note:
In 1 Tim. 4:6,
KJV
,
$
, “to lay under, to suggest,” is translated “put …
in remembrance” (
RV
, “put … in mind”). See
MIND
.
B. Nouns.