Sentence examples for word of knowledge from inspiring English sources

The spirit of prophecy and the spirit of knowledge (gnōsis) are not subject to the will of the prophet; revelation of the Spirit in the prophetic word or in the word of knowledge becomes Holy Scripture, which as "divinely breathed" "cannot be broken" and lays claim to a lasting validity for the church.

I think it is a word of knowledge, it is gifts of healing".

Popoff and other Pentecostal faith healers have described the purported ability of an evangelist to call out people and illnesses as made possible by a "word of knowledge" from the Holy Spirit.

He said the powers to heal come not from human effort but from God. "Listen, when we're praying together, the word of knowledge, the Lord, just shows us what he's doing at some point of time.

"He loves to hand down word-of-mouth knowledge," Steve Barney, a former student who has become one of the Dennetts' many "honorary children," says.

"The media is everywhere, bothering everyone they can for a story". But the Rebels Project kept holding meetings, and attendance grew as word-of-mouth knowledge of the group spread.

Scrabble is usually thought of as a game of word knowledge, and of course good word knowledge is essential.

Jamming the stub of the Greek word for "knowledge" into the Greek word for "rule," Estlund coined the word "epistocracy," meaning "government by the knowledgeable".

Jamming the stub of the Greek word for "knowledge" into the Greek word for "rule," Estlund coined the word "epistocracy," meaning "government by the knowledgeable". It's an idea that "advocates of democracy, and other enemies of despotism, will want to resist," he wrote, and he counted himself among the resisters.

First, accuracy in identifying English words is an indicator of word knowledge and the time required to do so provides an index of reading speed.

In the words of Public Knowledge, a Washington-based public-interest group that has called upon Congress to block the merger, "Comcast would become even more powerful, harming consumers and innovators by further limiting competition in a market with very few competitors and ever-rising prices".