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Magistrate @ a public civil officer invested with authority. The Hebrew shophetim, or judges, were magistrates having authority in the land kjv@Deuteronomy:1:16-17). In kjv@Judges:18:7 the word "magistrate" (A.V.) is rendered in the Revised Version "possessing authority", i.e., having power to do them harm by invasion. In the time of Ezra (9:2) and Nehemiah (2:16; kjv@4:14; 13:11) the Jewish magistrates were called seganim, properly meaning "nobles." In the New Testament the Greek word archon, rendered "magistrate" kjv@Luke:12:58; kjv@Titus:3:1), means one first in power, and hence a prince, as in kjv@Matthew:20:25, kjv@1Corinthians:2:6-8. This term is used of the Messiah, "Prince of the kings of the earth" kjv@Revelation:1:5). In kjv@Acts:16:20-22, 35, 36, 38, the Greek term strategos, rendered "magistrate," properly signifies the leader of an army, a general, one having military authority. The strategoi were the duumviri, the two praetors appointed to preside over the administration of justice in the colonies of the Romans. They were attended by the sergeants (properly lictors or "rod bearers").

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Magistrates @ Are appointed by God kjv@Romans:13:1
Are ministers of God kjv@Romans:13:4 kjv@Romans:13:6
Purpose of their appointment kjv@Romans:13:4 kjv@1Peter:2:14
Their office to be respected kjv@Acts:23:5
Are not a terror to the good, but to the evil kjv@Romans:13:3
To be wisely selected and appointed kjv@Exodus:18:21 kjv@Ezra:7:25
To be prayed for kjv@1Timothy:2:1 kjv@1Timothy:2:2
Should
Seek wisdom from God kjv@1Kings:3:9
Rule in the fear of God kjv@2Samuel:23:3 kjv@2Chronicles:19:7
Know the law of God kjv@Ezra:7:25
Be faithful to the Sovereign kjv@Daniel:6:4
Enforce the laws kjv@Ezra:7:26
Judge wisely kjv@1Kings:3:16-28
Hate covetousness kjv@Exodus:18:21
Not take bribes kjv@Exodus:23:8 kjv@Deuteronomy:16:19
Defend the poor kjv@Job:29:12 kjv@Job:29:16
Judge for God, not for man kjv@2Chronicles:19:6
Judge righteously kjv@Deuteronomy:1:16 kjv@Deuteronomy:16:18 kjv@Deuteronomy:25:1
Be impartial kjv@Exodus:23:6 kjv@Deuteronomy:1:17
Be diligent in ruling kjv@Romans:12:8
Subjection to their authority enjoined kjv@Matthew:23:2 kjv@Matthew:23:3 kjv@Romans:13:1 kjv@1Peter:2:13 kjv@1Peter:2:14
Wicked
- Illustrated kjv@Proverbs:28:15
Good
- Exemplified
Joseph kjv@Genesis:41:46
Gideon kjv@Judges:8:35
Samuel kjv@1Samuel:12:3 kjv@1Samuel:12:4 kjv@Ezra:10:1-9
Nehemiah kjv@Nehemiah:3:15
Job kjv@Job:29:16
Daniel kjv@Daniel:6:3
Wicked
- Exemplified
Sons of Samuel kjv@1Samuel:8:3
Pilate kjv@Matthew:27:24 kjv@Matthew:27:26
Magistrates in Philippi kjv@Acts:16:22 kjv@Acts:16:23
Gallio kjv@Acts:18:16 kjv@Acts:18:17
Felix kjv@Acts:24:26

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MAGISTRATE @
- An officer of civil law kjv@Judges:18:7; kjv@Ezra:7:25; kjv@Acts:16:20-22 kjv@Acts:16:Luke:12:11 kjv@Luke:12:58 35, 38
- Obedience to, enjoined kjv@Titus:3:1
-
See GOVERNMENT
-
See RULERS

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H3423 <STRHEB>@ ירשׁ ירשׁ yârash yârêsh {yaw-rash'} yaw-raysh' A primitive root; to occupy (be driving out previous {tenants} and possessing in their place); by implication to {seize} to {rob} to inherit; also to {expel} to {impoverish} to ruin: - cast {out} {consume} {destroy} {disinherit} {dispossess} drive (-ing) {out} {enjoy} {expel} X without {fail} (give {to} leave for) inherit ({-ance} {-or}) + {magistrate} be (make) {poor} come to {poverty} (give {to} make to) {possess} get (have) in (take) {possession} seize {upon} {succeed} X utterly.


H430 <STRHEB>@ אלהים 'ĕlôhîym el-o-heem' Plural of H433; gods in the ordinary sense; but specifically used (in the plural {thus} especially with the article) of the supreme God; occasionally applied by way of deference to magistrates; and sometimes as a superlative: - {angels} X {exceeding} God (gods) ({-dess} {-ly}) X (very) {great} {judges} X mighty.


H6114 <STRHEB>@ עצר ‛etser eh'-tser From H6113; restraint: - + magistrate.


H6414 <STRHEB>@ פּליל pâlîyl paw-leel' From H6419; a magistrate: - judge.


H7101 <STRHEB>@ קצין qâtsîyn kaw-tseen' From H7096 in the sense of determining; a magistrate (as deciding) or other leader: - {captain} {guide} {prince} ruler. Compare H6278.


H7860 <STRHEB>@ שׁטר shôţêr sho-tare' Active participle of an otherwise unused root probably meaning to write; properly a {scribe} that {is} (by analogy or implication) an official superintendent or magistrate: - {officer} {overseer} ruler.


H8200 <STRHEB>@ שׁפט shephaţ shef-at' (Chaldee); corresponding to H8199; to judge: - magistrate.


G1849 <STRGRK>@ ἐξουσία exousia ex-oo-see'-ah From G1832 (in the sense of ability); privilege that is (subjectively) force capacity6 competency freedom or (objectively) mastery (concretely magistrate superhuman6 potentate token of control) delegated influence: - authority jurisdiction liberty power right strength.


G2316 <STRGRK>@ θεός theos theh'-os Of uncertain affinity; a deity especially (with G3588) the supreme Divinity; figuratively a magistrate; by Hebraism very: - X exceeding God god [-ly -ward].


G3980 <STRGRK>@ πειθαρχέω peitharcheō pi-tharkh-eh'-o From a compound of G3982 and G757; to be persuaded by a ruler that is (generally) to submit to authority; by analogy to conform to advice: - hearken obey (magistrates).


G4173 <STRGRK>@ πολιτάρχης politarchēs pol-it-ar'-khace From G4172 and G757; a town officer that is magistrate: - ruler of the city.


G4755 <STRGRK>@ στρατηγός stratēgos strat-ay-gos' From the base of G4756 and G71 or G2233; a general that is (by implication or analogy) a (military) governor (praetor) the chief (praefect) of the (Levitical) temple wardens: - captain magistrate.


G746 <STRGRK>@ ἀρχή archē ar-khay' From G756; (properly abstract) a commencement or (concrete) chief (in various applications of order time place or rank): - beginning corner (at the the) first (estate) magistrate power principality principle rule.


G758 <STRGRK>@ ἄρχων archōn ar'-khone Present participle of G757; a first (in rank or power): - chief (ruler) magistrate prince ruler.