biblical Definition
bib·li·cal (bib′li kəl)
adjective
- of or in the Bible
- in keeping with or according to the Bible; like that in the Bible
biblical Related Forms
bib′·li·cally adverb
biblical Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- scholar: Note the biblical scholar begging the question, yet again, in respect of the " period of the Judges.
- theology: Contents Summary: Does the solar system of biblical theology have a sun?
- exegesis: But the Outlook's view of worship has been, in my opinion, governed more by traditionalism than by serious biblical exegesis.
- prophesy: Would modern prophesy have the same purpose as biblical prophesy?
- scholarship: This, however, is the point where much of biblical literary scholarship has often gone awry.
- narrative: In other words, we need to keep in mind in our response to the story that all biblical narratives are finally theology.
Modifying Another Word
- thoroughly: I have sought to demonstrate that both these concepts are thoroughly biblical.
- truly: Distortion free output of truly biblical proportions from a speaker that can sit in the palm of your hand.
- not: From this modern scholars, if they are scholars and not biblical apologists, have to find genuine history.
- very: It'll just be very biblical themes; very honest; very relatable to a wide range of people.
- fully: That means that what you really know - in the fully biblical and Hebraic sense - is what you live.
- particularly: The two men also shared a keen common interest in natural history, astronomy, and the history of religion -- particularly biblical chronology.
Browse dictionary entries near biblical
- ‹ Bible (Vulgate)
- ‹ Bible (Old Testament)
- ‹ Bible (NewTestament)
- ‹ Bible Belt
- ‹ Bible (Apocrypha)
- ‹ Bible
- ‹ Bibl
- ‹ bibelot
- ‹ bibcock
- ‹ bibber
- biblicist ›
- biblio- ›
- bibliog ›
- bibliographer ›
- bibliography ›
- bibliolatry ›
- bibliomancy ›
- bibliomania ›
- bibliopegy ›
- bibliophile ›

