Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

procede

verb intransitive
To move, pass or go forward from one place to another; applied to persons or things. A man proceeds on his journey; a ship proceeds on her voyage. This word thus used implies that the motion, journey or voyage had been previously commenced, and to proceed is then to renew or continue the motion or progress.

procede

To pass from one point, stage or topic to another. The preacher proceeds from one division of his subject, and the advocate from one argument, to another.

procede

To issue or come as from a course or fountain. Light proceeds from the sun; vice proceeds from a depraved heart; virtuous affections proceed from God.

procede

To come from a person or place. Christ says, “I proceeded forth and came from God.” John 8:42.

procede

To prosecute any design. He that proceeds on other principles in his inquiry into any sciences, posts himself in a party.

procede

To be transacted or carried on. He will, after his sour fashion, tell you, What hath proceeded worthy note to-day.

procede

To make progress; to advance.

procede

To begin and carry on a series of actions or measures. The attorney was at a loss in what manner to proceed against the offender. In this sense, the word is often followed by against.

procede

To transact; to act; to carry on methodically. From them I will not hide . My judgments, how with mankind I proceed.

procede

To have a course. This rule only proceeds and takes place, when a person cannot of common law condemn another by his sentence.

procede

To issue; to be produced or propagated. From my loins thou shalt proceed.

procede

To be produced by an effectual cause. All created things proceed from God.