Madness may refer to:
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Insanity, or madness, is a general term for a semi-permanent, severe mental disorder.
| Madness by |
| translation source:F. Jude |
This word is used in its proper sense in Deut 28:34, Jn 10:20, 1Cor 14:23. It also denotes
a reckless state of mind arising from various causes, as over-study
(Eccl 1:17; 2:12), blind rage
(Lk 6:11), or a depraved temper (Eccl 7:25; 9:3; 2 Pet 2:16). David feigned madness (1Sam 21:13) at Gath because he "was sore afraid of Achish."
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Madness (or Insanity) is a word people use to describe different diseases of the mind. Usually, such people need to be cared for by specially trained personnel. It can also refer to anger. But some people do not think it is insane or mad.
People who are mad (or insane) usually have a hard time telling right from wrong. In most countries, being able to tell if something is wrong is the basis for criminal law. Mad people can therefore not commit crimes in such countries.
An animal can also be called mad, if that animal suffers from rabies.
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