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Reproof may refer to: Reproof (firearms), a test of a gun after its original proof; Reproof, a form of congregational discipline among Jehovah's Witnesses; Reproof, a less severe censure than a rebuke in English civil and church law "Reproof", a song on the EP HalfNoise by HalfNoise; The Reproof, a painting by Emily Sartain
[85] [83] Reproof is given before all who are aware of the transgression. If the conduct is known only to the individual and the committee, reproof is given privately. If the sin is known by a small number, they would be invited by the elders, and reproof would be given before the sinner and those with knowledge of the sin.
Reproof is a further test of a gun after its original proof, which may be necessary when changes are made or due to inadequacy of the original proof. [16] Vehicles
Reproof is given "before all onlookers", based on their interpretation of 1 Timothy 5:20. If the sin is private in nature, the reproof would involve just the individual(s) involved. If the sin is known generally by the entire congregation or the community, an announcement is made informing the congregation that the person has been reproved.
In English law and the canon law of the Church of England, a rebuke is a censure on a member of the clergy. [1] [2] It is the least severe censure available against clergy of the Church of England, less severe than a monition. [2]
A reprimand is a severe, formal or official reproof. Reprimanding takes in different forms in different legal systems. A reprimand in custody may be a formal legal action issued by a government agency or professional governing board (e.g. medical board, bar council). It may also be an administrative warning issued by an employer or school.
Rabbi Abba said that it is a duty to forgo reproof that will not be accepted, as Proverbs 9:8 says: "Reprove not a scorner, lest he hate you; reprove a wise man, and he will love you." [156] Reading the words of Leviticus 19:18, "You shall not take vengeance," the Sifra defined the extent of the term "vengeance." The Sifra taught that the term ...
Biblical infallibility is the belief that what the Bible says regarding matters of faith and Christian practice is wholly useful and true. It is the "belief that the Bible is completely trustworthy as a guide to salvation and the life of faith and will not fail to accomplish its purpose."