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Questions and Answers
What does the Greek root 'anti' mean in the context of antilepsis?
What does the Greek root 'anti' mean in the context of antilepsis?
What does the Greek root 'lempsis' mean?
What does the Greek root 'lempsis' mean?
What is the Ministry of Helps, according to the passage?
What is the Ministry of Helps, according to the passage?
What is the main idea of antilepsis or antilempsis?
What is the main idea of antilepsis or antilempsis?
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In what situation does the Ministry of Helps typically occur?
In what situation does the Ministry of Helps typically occur?
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Study Notes
Definition of Antilepsis
- Antilepsis, also known as antilempsis, is derived from two Greek roots: "anti" and "lempsis".
- "Anti" means "instead of" or "in place of", or "opposite".
- "Lempsis" or "lambanoto" means "to assist" or "to support", or "to help".
Ministry of Helps
- The Ministry of Helps is when an individual supports or assists another person, especially when they do it to alleviate the other person's burden.
- This ministry is characterized by helping others, so they don't have to do something themselves.
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Description
Learn about the concept of antilepsis, derived from Greek roots, and its relation to the Ministry of Helps, where one assists or supports others, especially when doing something instead of someone else.
