Commanded acts refer to actions that are required or mandated by an authority, often in a legal, moral, or social context. Examples include obeying laws, such as paying taxes or following traffic regulations, as well as fulfilling contractual obligations, like completing a job as agreed. In a religious context, commanded acts might include following the tenets of faith, such as attending services or performing rituals. These acts are typically seen as necessary to maintain order, accountability, or adherence to specific beliefs or values.
commanded acts are those done either by man's mental or bodily powers under the commanded of the will.
elicited acts and commanded acts elicited acts - these are the actions w/c is done in the will alone commanded acts those acts involving both body and mind necessary to carry out the elicited acts
There are two classifications of human acts. These are the elicited acts and the commanded acts. Elicited acts are the actions done by will alone. Commanded acts are those involving both body and mind.
Peter commanded "In the name," etc. - the source.
Elicited acts are those that are voluntarily performed in response to some external stimulus or cue, while commanded acts are those that are performed in response to a direct order or instruction from a higher authority. Elicited acts involve a more intrinsic motivation, while commanded acts typically involve an external source of control.
Jesus.(Matthew 28:19-20 NASB)"..Go therefore and make disciples of all the nations, baptizing them ...teaching them to observe all that I commanded you..."(Acts 2:38)(Acts 8:12)
There are two classifications of human acts. These are the elicited acts and the commanded acts. Elicited acts are the actions done by will alone. Commanded acts are those involving both body and mind.
Ananias (Acts 9:17).
give five example each of human acts
Humane acts are acts of mercy or acts that make you "Human". Acts of Human are not always nice, an example would be pollution.
The commanded act was brought about in the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas. It is an action of some human faculty or power, that is directed by the free will to do or not do what should or should not be done.
The Holy Ghost (read Acts chapter 13 verse 2 King James Version)