EntireHaving all of the parts or elements intact and undivided.

God used this word 1 time in Scripture: To Israel’s Little Flock in their tribulation book of James.

James 1:4 “… that ye may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing …”

By accurately applying a single word, we get a perfect understanding, with amazing word economy.  Which stresses the importance of expanding our vocabulary.  However, if you apply modern meanings to Scripture, the Word of God, you will be misled by the corruptions instituted by religious alterations.

Being that God used ‘ye’ in this statement, we know that He is not speaking to any individual; God is addressing Israel’s Little Flock assembly as a whole.

The ‘all of the parts’ element of the definition reiterates the ‘ye’ statement of the passage; the individuals in Israel’s Little Flock.  The element of the definition ‘intact and undivided’ tells us that God is talking about Israel’s Little Flock congregation existing harmoniously as a single unit.

People often misuse words, thinking that completely, entirely, wholly, or perfectly mean the same thing … but they don’t.  In fact, though they may have similarities, the shades of differences change the meaning absolutely.

See also Complete, Congregation, Perfect, Want, Whole, Ye

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