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  2. Easton's Bible Dictionary - Theocracy. Theocracy [N] a word first used by Josephus to denote that the Jews were under the direct government of God himself. The nation was in all things subject to the will of their invisible King.

  3. Sep 18, 2023 · You can define a theocracy in two ways. In one way, a theocracy is a government where Gods laws directly dictate the rules and governance. The term “theocracy” literally means “the rule of God.” In this type of government, the leaders submit themselves to God’s laws and govern based on those laws.

  4. Jan 4, 2022 · Answer. A theocracy is a form of government that is led by God or by a person or persons who claim to rule by divine authority. The word theocracy is a compound word using theos (Greek for “God”) and -cracy (“rule, strength or government”).

  5. THEOCRACY thē ŏk’ rə sĭ ( θεοκρατία, from θεός, G2536, God, and κρατέω, G3195, to rule, rule of God. The term is distinguished from democracy, which places the ultimate power of the government in the hands of all the people; from hierocracy, the rule of the priests which relegates to a religious class unique ...

  6. Sep 15, 2023 · Contributing Writer. Updated Sep 15, 2023. The phrase theocracy goes right to the heart of a tough question: what does the Bible say about how faith-based beliefs fit with the government? What Does the Word Theocracy Mean? The Jewish historian Josephus used the word theocracy in his 20-volume Antiquities of the Jews, written in Greek in 94 CE.

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  7. Article. The Meaning of Theocracy. Defining Theocracy has been a challenge to both humanists and Christians across the world. Dr. Rushdooney sets the record straight, giving you an accurate and biblical explanation of what theocracy is and is not. R. J. Rushdoony, Share this. Chalcedon Position Paper No. 15.

  8. Jun 29, 2022 · Robert Longley. Updated on June 29, 2022. A theocracy is a form of government in which the ultimate leader is a supreme deity, who rules either directly as a god in human form or indirectly through mortal servants—typically a religious clergy—who rule on the deity’s behalf.

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