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10:41; 13:34; 17:3, 31; 1 Thess. 4:14; (2) of believers, John 6:39-40, 44, 54; 11:24; 1
Thess. 4:16; of unbelievers, Matt. 12:41. See
LIFT
,
RAISE
(
UP
),
STAND
.
2.
@
(
#
&
, 1817), a strengthened form of No. 1 (
@
, i.e., ,
intensive), signifies “to raise up,” Mark 12:19; Luke 20:28; intransitively, “to rise up,
Acts 15:5.¶
3.
(
# &$
, 1453) is frequently used in the NT in the sense of “raising” (active
voice), or “rising” (middle and passive voices): (a) from sitting, lying, sickness, e.g.,
Matt. 2:14; 9:5, 7, 19; Jas. 5:15; Rev. 11:1; (b) of causing to appear, or, in the passive,
appearing, or raising up so as to occupy a place in the midst of people, Matt. 3:9; 11:11;
Mark 13:22; Acts 13:22. It is thus said of Christ in Acts 13:23; cf. No. 1, (c); (c) of
rousing, stirring up, or “rising” against, Matt. 24:7; Mark 13:8; (d) of “raising buildings,”
John 2:19-20; (e) of “raising or rising” from the dead; (1) of Christ, Matt. 16:21; and
frequently elsewhere (but not in Phil., 2 Thess., 1 Tim., Titus, Jas., 2 Pet., 1, 2, 3 John,
and Jude); (2) of Christ’s “raising” the dead, Matt. 11:5; Mark 5:41; Luke 7:14; John
12:1, 9, 17; (3) of the act of the disciples, Matt. 10:8; (4) of the resurrection of believers,
Matt. 27:52; John 5:21; 1 Cor. 15:15-16, 29, 32, 35, 42-44 52; 2 Cor. 1:9; 4:14; of
unbelievers, Matt. 12:42 (cf. v. 41, No. 1).
,
stands in contrast to
(when used with reference to resurrection) in this
respect, that
is frequently used both in the transitive sense of “raising up” and the
intransitive of “rising,” whereas
is comparatively infrequent in the transitive
use. See
AWAKE
.
4.
(
&$
, 1326), a strengthened form of No. 3 ( , “through,” intensive),
signifies “to rouse, to awaken from sleep.” The active voice is not used intransitively. In
Matt. 1:24,
RV
, “Joseph arose from his sleep,” the passive participle is, lit., “being
aroused.” In Mark 4:39 (
KJV
, “he arose,”
RV
, “he awoke”), the lit. rendering is “he being
awakened.” In John 6:18 the imperfect tense of the passive voice is used, and the
rendering should be, “the sea was being aroused. See
AWAKE
, No. 2.
5.
(
&
, 1096), “to become, to take place,” is sometimes suitably
translated “arise”; e.g., Matt. 8:24; Mark 4:37, “there arose a great tempest.” So of the
arising of persecution, Matt. 13:21; Mark 4:17; this might be translated “taketh place”; of
a tumult, Matt. 27:24,
RV
, “arising,” for
KJV
, “made”; of a flood, Luke 6:48; a famine,
15:14; a questioning, John 3:25; a murmuring, Acts 6:1; a tribulation, 11:19 (
RV
); a stir in
the city, 19:23; a dissension, 23:7; a great clamor, v. 9. See
BECOME
.
6.
(
&
, 305), “to go up, to ascend,” is once rendered “arise” in the
RV
, Luke 24:38, of reasonings in the heart; in Rev. 13:1,
RV
, “coming up,” for
KJV
, “rise
up,” with reference to the beast; in 17:8,
KJV
, “ascend,” for
RV
, “to come up”; in 19:3,
RV
,
“goeth up,” for
KJV
, “rose up. See
CLIMB UP
,
COME
,
ENTER
,
GO
,
GROW
,
RISE
,
SPRING
.
7.
$
(
&
, 4911), “to rise up together” (
$
, together, , “up,”
, “to stand”), is used in Acts 16:22, of the “rising up” of a multitude against Paul
and Silas.¶