Playlist: eis (#G1519) (topic)
'Being Seen of Them Forty Days'
Sermon by Mark SchindlerThe Greek preposition *eis* (G1519) in Strong's Concordance is a primary preposition meaning "to" or "into," indicating a point reached or entered. Metaphorically, it signifies a state or condition into which one comes, often after verbs of motion or duration. In the context of baptism, to baptize into someone or into the name …
Where God Places His Name (Part Two)
Feast of Tabernacles Sermon by Richard T. RitenbaughThe Greek preposition eis in Matthew 28:19 is poorly translated "in" the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. It means "into," and there is a significant difference between "in" and "into." Greek has a separate preposition, en , for "in," and Matthew is careful in his gospel to keep the two distinct, using eis when Jesus …
Three Aspects of Faith
Sermonette by John W. RitenbaughBelieving in Christ is only the first rung on the ladder of faith, placing us on par with the demons who believe and tremble, but don't do anything good.
The Fourth Commandment (Part 1)
Sermon by John W. RitenbaughThe Greek word *eis* (G1519), translated as "in," carries the meaning of "into" or "put inside of." This term is used in the context of baptism, illustrating the concept of being baptized into water, into the church by means of the Holy Spirit, and into the name of God. This signifies a deep connection and incorporation, as His …