Definitions
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- proper noun (Script.) The fire god of the Ammonites, to whom human sacrifices were offered; Moloch.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- proper noun Alternative form of
Moloch .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun god of the Canaanites and Phoenicians to whom parents sacrificed their children
Etymologies
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Examples
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Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
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Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
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Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
-
Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
-
Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
-
Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
-
Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
-
Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
Conservapedia - Recent changes [en] Daniel1212 2009
-
Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
-
Seeing the universal nature of the other laws against illicit partners, some seek to create a categorical division between Lv. 18: 20, which prohibits adultery, and the next verse, which forbids child sacrifice to Molech, which is supposed to render the next law (v. 22) as only forbidding homosex in that type of idolatrous context.
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