Acts2:38
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- Apr 14, 2017
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I didn't say aion was the word used.
Yes, you did by implication of this definition used:
I believe in the definition of aionios more as the Greek Linguist Lenep wrote and Rev Goodwin comments on here:
AIÓN -- AIÓNIOS
Rev. E. S. Goodwin, says:(3) "It would signify a multitude of periods or times united to each other, duration indefinitely continued. Its proper force, in reference to duration, seems to be more that of uninterrupted duration than otherwise; a term of which the duration is continuous as long as it lasts, but which may be completed and finished, as age, dispensation, sæculum, in a general sense.
This definition explains Aion, but not Aionios. Aionios is a different definition with a root word toward Aion, only it is not Aion.
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