brightfame52
Well-known member
World is used in a restricted sense, like Jn 1:29 its limited to the elect, because this world has its sin taken away by the Lamb of God.
Is the word all ever used in a restricted sense ?
- Thread starter brightfame52
- Start date
you are running from this verse
You continue ignoring this verse
John 12:47 (LEB) — 47 And if anyone hears my words and does not observe them, I will not judge him. For I have not come to judge the world, but to save the world.
Where it is seen, any who do not believe are a part of the world Christ came to save
brightfame52
Well-known member
World is used in a restricted sense, like Jn 1:29 its limited to the elect, because this world has its sin taken away by the Lamb of God.
2 Cor 5:19 world is used in a restricted sense, because that world doesnt have sin charged/imputed to it
Do you ever stop running from scripture
John 12:47 (LEB) — 47 And if anyone hears my words and does not observe them, I will not judge him. For I have not come to judge the world, but to save the world.
Where it is seen, any who do not believe are a part of the world Christ came to save
You are simply not a bible believer
brightfame52
Well-known member
World is used in a restricted sense, like Jn 1:29 its limited to the elect, because this world has its sin taken away by the Lamb of God.
2 Cor 5:19 world is used in a restricted sense, because that world doesnt have sin charged/imputed to it
Sorry but this verse refutes your theology
John 12:47 (LEB) — 47 And if anyone hears my words and does not observe them, I will not judge him. For I have not come to judge the world, but to save the world.
Where it is seen, any who do not believe are a part of the world Christ came to save
You are simply not a bible believer
BTW nothing in 1 Cor 5:19 limits the word world either
Jay
Active member
In a restricted sense, lets see. I think got it.
Have you lost ALL your marbles?
If you tell someone not to 'lose your marbles,' you're telling them not to go crazy. You can change the word 'lose' tense depending on the context. For example, you could say: 'lost your marbles.' 'losing your marbles.' You can also change the possessive pronoun.
But in order to lose ALL your marbles you would have to be braindead.
Have you lost ALL your marbles?
If you tell someone not to 'lose your marbles,' you're telling them not to go crazy. You can change the word 'lose' tense depending on the context. For example, you could say: 'lost your marbles.' 'losing your marbles.' You can also change the possessive pronoun.
But in order to lose ALL your marbles you would have to be braindead.
Which taketh away the sin of the world (ὁ αἰρων την ἁμαρτιαν του κοσμου [ho airōn tēn hamartian tou kosmou]). Note singular ἁμαρτιαν [hamartian] not plural ἁμαρτιας [hamartias] (1 John 3:5) where same verb αἰρω [airō], to bear away, is used. The future work of the Lamb of God here described in present tense as in 1 John 1:7 about the blood of Christ. He is the Lamb of God for the world, not just for Jews
A.T. Robertson, Word Pictures in the New Testament (Nashville, TN: Broadman Press, 1933), Jn 1:29.
Which taketh away. This denotes his bearing the sins of the world, or the sufferings which made an atonement for sin. Comp. Is. 53:4; 1 Jn. 3:5; 1 Pe. 2:24. He takes away sin by bearing in his own body the sufferings which God appointed to show his sense of the evil of sin, thus magnifying the law, and rendering it consistent for him to pardon. See Notes on Ro. 3:24, 25.
Of the world. Of all mankind, Jew and Gentile. His work was not to be confined to the Jew, but was also to benefit the Gentile; it was not confined to any one part of the world, but was designed to open the way of pardon to all men. He was the propitiation for the sins of the whole world, 1 Jn. 2:2
Albert Barnes, Notes on the New Testament: Luke & John (ed. Robert Frew; London: Blackie & Son, 1884–1885), 185–186.
brightfame52
Well-known member
You don't understand the scripture when you can't see the word world is used in a restricted sense.
