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  1. Jan 4, 2022 · Alexander the coppersmith in the Bible was a man who did significant harm to Pauls ministry ( 2 Timothy 4:14 ). The word coppersmith is translated from the Greek word chalkeus, which means “brazier” or “a worker of metals.”.

  2. Jan 4, 2022 · Hymenaeus and Alexander were men in the early church in Ephesus who had “suffered shipwreck with regard to the faith” and so were “handed over to Satan” by the apostle Paul ( 1 Timothy 1:19–20 ). Hymenaeus and Alexander are thus examples of those who reject the true doctrine and follow the false.

  3. Alexander A. Balandin is an electrical engineer, solid-state physicist, and materials scientist best known for the experimental discovery of unique thermal properties of graphene and their theoretical explanation; studies of phonons in nanostructures and low-dimensional materials, which led to the development of the field of phonon engineering ...

  4. Alexander. —It would be unsafe positively to identify this person with the personal adversary of St. Paul alluded to in the Second Epistle, 2Timothy 4:14, there spoken of as “Alexander the coppersmith,” or with the Alexander mentioned in Acts 19:33. The name was a very common one.

  5. Jan 4, 2022 · Answer. Hymenaus is mentioned along with another man named Alexander in 1 Timothy 1:18–20. Hymenaeus and Philetus are mentioned together in only one passage: 2 Timothy 2:15–18. Although we cannot be sure, it seems likely that Hymenaeus is the same person in both passages.

  6. But it is not clear that the Alexander whom Paul had excommunicated was the person concerned in this transaction. All that appears in this narrative is, that Alexander was one who was known to be a Jew, and who wished to defend the Jews from being regarded as the authors of this tumult.

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  8. It has been suggested that this Alexander, an influential Ephesian Jew, had done much injury to the cause of the Christians generally, and to St. Paul personally, with the imperial authorities at Rome. The Lord reward him according to his works. —The older authorities read, “shall reward him . . .”

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