reÌ„Ì-lij´un: “Religion†and “religious†in Elizabethan English were used frequently to denote the outward expression of worship. This is the force of φÏησκειÌα, threÌ„skeia, translated “religion†in ; , (with adjective threÌ„Ìskos, “religiousâ€), while the same noun in is rendered “worshipping†(“cult†would give the exact meaning). And in the same external sense “religion†is used by the King James Version for λατÏειÌα, latreıÌa, “worship†(so the Revised Version (British and American)), in 1 Macc 1:43; 2:19, 22. Otherwise “Jews' religion†(or “religion of the Jewsâ€) appears in 2 Macc 8:1; 14:38 (the Revised Version (British and American) bis); , (ἸουδαΐσμοÌÏ‚, IoudaismoÌs, “Judaismâ€); and “an alien religion†in 2 Macc 6:24 (ἀλλοφυλισμοÌÏ‚, allophulismoÌs, “that belonging to another tribeâ€). The neglect of the external force of “religion†has led to much reckless misquoting of , . Compare . See SUPERSTITION.