ak-nol'-ej (gignosko): To declare that one recognizes the claims of a person or thing fully established. Both in Old Testament and New Testament expressed by various forms of the word "know" (Pr 3:6; Isa 61:9; Col 2:2 the King James Version). The Psalmist (Ps 32:5) "acknowledged" his sin, when he told God that he knew the guilt of what he had done. The Corinthians (2Co 1:14) "acknowledged" Paul and his companions when they formally recognized their claims and authority.
Your Bible study is too important to leave to a web search.
Discover the power and simplicity of SwordSearcher: A complete scripture study package, with millions of cross-references, and thousands of topical and encyclopedic entries all linked to scripture, fully searchable and indexed by both topic and verse references.
Edited by James Orr, published in 1939 by Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co.
Website HTML, editorial descriptions, and images ©2024 StudyLamp Software LLC.
Source: ISBE book module from SwordSearcher.
