Difference between Urges and Exhort

URGES vs EXHORT: NOUN

To incite by words or advice; to animate or urge by arguments, as to a good deed or laudable conduct; to address exhortation to; to urge strongly; hence, to advise, warn, or caution.

To deliver exhortation; ecclesiastical, to use appeals or arguments to incite; practise public exhortation.
Synonyms To incite, stimulate, encourage; appeal to, beg, enjoin, adjure.
To advise; admonish; caution.
To incite by words or advice; animate or urge by arguments to some act, or to some course of conduct or action; stir up.

Recommends, Exhorts, Advises, Encourages, Urge on, Pep up, Barrack, Press, Cheer, Itch, Inspire, Advocate, Impulse, Recommend, Exhort

Implore, Call, Appeal, Prompt, Convince, Encourage, Urged, Urging, Urge on, Pep up, Barrack, Press, Cheer, Inspire, Urge

Exhorting, Encouraged, Emphasizes, Enjoins, Encourage, Urge on, Pep up, Barrack, Press, Cheer, Itch, Inspire, Advocate, Impulse, Exhort

Entreat, Implore, Call, Appeal, Prompt, Convince, Encourage, Urging, Urge on, Pep up, Barrack, Press, Cheer, Inspire, Urge

Moon Urges Concerted Govt Efforts To Boost Pande.
Chuck urges Jimmy to accept a harsh truth.
Solomon urges us to live with our might.
Jenkins urges European emulation of Marshall Plan courage.
Bianca urges Drew to reconnect with his mom.
Stormy Daniels lawyer Michael Avenatti urges Democrats to.
Yet, the NT urges Christians to model submission.
Khomyuk urges Legasov to tell the IAEA the complete truth, while Shcherbina urges caution to avoid government retaliation.
Since we view animals as acting spontaneously toward their urges without social restrictions, animals often represent normal urges that are breaking through conscious controls.
Postmarketing reports suggest that patients can experience intense compulsive urges, particularly for gambling, and the inability to control these urges while taking aripiprazole.

Baptized People Should Learn to Exhort and Encourage Other Christians.
Their job is to research, report, raise awareness and exhort.
To advise, reprove, comfort, or exhort, as occasion may require.
Is there any application for license to preach or exhort?
Exhort those who weep to stop weeping and start rejoicing!
We exhort all our readers to adopt this practice.
Puritan names were supposed to exhort good Christian behavior.
Jewish writer should exhort Romans to hope and courage!
Scriptures clearly exhort us to correct our brothers too.
Save those who believe and do good works, and exhort one another to truth and exhort one another to endurance.