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1.1 Spiritual Gifts: Glossary Review Exercises

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1.1 Spiritual Gifts: Glossary Review Exercises

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Alexis Guevara Henao
Alexis Guevara Henao
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1.1 Spiritual Gifts: Glossary Review Exercises
 

1.1 Spiritual Gifts: Glossary Review ExercisesOnline version

1.1 Spiritual Gifts: Glossary Review Exercises

by Alexis Guevara Henao
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Feedback

"Gift" is the standard church term used in the bible. (1 Corinthians 12:1, 4; 1 Corinthians 14:1; Romans 12:6)

"Lay hands on" is the standard biblical and natural expression (Luke 4:40). "Put his hands on" is grammatically correct but informal and not appropriate for this context.

"Outpouring" is the standard church term. "Spilling" implies an accident and carries a negative connotation.

The NKJV uses "speak with tongues" (Acts 10:46, 1 Corinthians 14:5) and "speak with new tongues" (Mark 16:17). "Speaking in tongues" does not appear literally in the NKJV but is the most widely recognized and natural expression in modern English church contexts. 

"Deliverance" is the standard church term.

"In proportion to our faith" is the exact NKJV phrasing in Romans 12:6.

"Laying on of hands" is the exact NKJV term (Hebrews 6:2). "Gift of imposing hands" is a literal translation from Spanish and does not exist as a natural English expression.

The standard church expression is "gift of removing witchcraft."

The standard church expression is "gift of faith".

Upper room" is the exact NKJV term in Acts 1:13.

"Manifests" without a reflexive pronoun is incomplete and unnatural in this context.

"Make promises" is the correct English collocation. "Do promises" is a direct translation of the Spanish "hacer promesas" and is grammatically incorrect in English.

The verb "support" conveys backing, protection, and sustaining presence, which fits the spiritual context. "Endorse" implies public approval or recommendation and sounds corporate. While "back" is also possible, it is a bit more informal.

"Pour out His Spirit" is the natural and correct English expression, reflected in the NKJV (Acts 2:33). "Outpour" is not a standard English verb and does not exist in natural usage.

"Prophesies" is the correct spelling of the third-person singular verb . "Prophecies" is the plural noun and is grammatically incorrect as a verb. Prophesy = Profetizar; Prophecies = Profecías.

The standard church expression is " prepare the heart".

"Gifts of healings" is the exact NKJV term (1 Corinthians 12:9).

"Casting out demons" is the standard NKJV and church expression (Mark 16:17).

"The coming of the Holy Spirit" is natural and widely used in English church contexts. "Falling" implies something uncontrolled or accidental, which is inappropriate for this context.

"Freely given" is natural and reflects the meaning of grace as an unearned gift. "Freely granted" is grammatically correct but slightly more formal and less commonly used.

"The gift to grant special requests and desires of the heart" is the standard church expression.

"With one accord" is the exact NKJV phrasing (Acts 2:1). "In one accord" is grammatically incorrect in English.

 
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