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   Why does the KJV translate as 'unbelief'?

   • Why does the KJV translate ὀλιγοπιστίαν as "unbelief" in Matthew 17:20? Matthew 14:31 & Matthew 17:20 provide evidence that the KJV interchangeably uses Oligopistia (ὀλιγοπιστίαν) & Apistia (ἀπιστίᾳ), in order to illustrate Unbelief is not a total lack of faith.

   greek - Why does the KJV translate ὀλιγοπιστίαν as "unbelief" in

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   What does it mean to be unbelief?

   • All unbelief is adislike of God’s terms, Rom. 10:3, a non-submission to the righteousness of God, affecting a power of choice ourselves, debasing the royal authority to our demands, and that not to the demands of our reason, but of our lust. It is to make the Lord of glory kiss the sceptre of our wills, and his sheaf bow down to ours.

   Unbelief | Precept Austin

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   What is unbelief in the Bible?

   • Unbelief isthe oldest of the many spiritual diseases by which fallen human nature is afflicted. It began in the day when Adam and Eve ate the forbidden fruit, and brought sin into the world. They did not believe what God had told them, would be the consequence of disobedience; and they did believe the Tempter, saying, "You shall not surely die."

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   What does the Apostle say about unbelief?

   • The apostle bottoms the faith of Abraham, whereby he believed he should have a son, upon the ‘power of God,’ Rom. 4:21. Unbelief is then sometimes bottomed upon a secret unworthy conceit of inability in God, as if he could not be as great as his word; as if he were, like the idols of men, without eyes to see and arms to relieve.

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2. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 86065greek - Difference between: unbelief vs disbelief - Biblical ...

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   Aug 7, 2023 · unbelief is the inability to believe or, more correct trust; disbelief is the refusal to believe, despite the evidence; BDAG defines ἀπιστία as: unwillingness to commit to another or respond positively to another's words or actions, lack of belief, unbelief, eg, Matt 13:58, Mark 6:6, 9:24, Rom 11:20, etc

3. www.blueletterbible.org › lexicon › g570G570 - apistia - Strong's Greek Lexicon (kjv) - Blue Letter Bible

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   ἀπιστία apistía, ap-is-tee'-ah; from G571; faithlessness, i.e. (negatively) disbelief (lack of Christian faith), or (positively) unfaithfulness (disobedience):—unbelief. Thayer's Greek Lexicon [?] (Jump to Scripture Index) STRONGS G570: ἀπιστία, -ας, ἡ, (from ἄπιστος ), want of faith and trust;

4. biblicaldefinitions.com › bible-definition-of-unbeliefUnderstanding the Bible Definition of Unbelief - Faith ...

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   Jan 23, 2024 · The word “unbelief” is derived from two Greek words: “apeitheia,” meaning disobedience, and “apistia,” meaning distrust. This reveals that unbelief is not merely a lack of belief or faith, but rather a deliberate rejection of God’s Word and a refusal to trust in His character and power.

5. hermeneutics.stackexchange.com › questions › 52305greek - Why does the KJV translate ὀλιγοπιστίαν as "unbelief ...

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   Oct 17, 2020 · Matthew 14:31 & Matthew 17:20 provide evidence that the KJV interchangeably uses Oligopistia (ὀλιγοπιστίαν) & Apistia (ἀπιστίᾳ), in order to illustrate Unbelief is not a total lack of faith. While strengthening our little faith ( ὀλιγοπιστίαν ) in God's Word, we ask contextual questions which express unbelief ...

6. www.blueletterbible.org › lexicon › g543G543 - apeitheia - Strong's Greek Lexicon (kjv)

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   Pronunciation. Part of Speech. Root Word (Etymology) Greek Inflections of ἀπείθεια [?] mGNT. 7x in 3 unique form (s) TR. 7x in 3 unique form (s) LXX. 0x in 0 unique form (s) Dictionary Aids. View Entry. 6:11,818. KJV Translation Count — Total: 7x. unbelief (4x), disobedient (3x). Outline of Biblical Usage [?]

7. www.preceptaustin.org › unbeliefUnbelief | Precept Austin

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   three greek words for unbelief/disbelieve/unbelieving (1) Unbelief ( 570 )( apistia from a = without + pistós = believing, faithful) means literally not believing = faithlessness, distrust, lack of belief.

8. bibleapps.com › strongs › greekStrong's Greek: 570. ἀπιστία (apistia) -- unbelief

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   Short Definition: unbelief. Meaning: unbelief. Strong's Concordance. unbelief. From apistos; faithlessness, i.e. (negatively) disbelief (lack of Christian faith), or (positively) unfaithfulness (disobedience) -- unbelief. see GREEK apistos. Thayer's Greek Lexicon. STRONGS NT 570: ἀπιστία.