civic
Well-known member
or the dozens of gods.Yes, but we are not talking about any of the dozens of lords in the Scripture. Try to keep up.
this works both ways. There is only one Lord, one Sovereign- Christ
try to keep up
or the dozens of gods.Yes, but we are not talking about any of the dozens of lords in the Scripture. Try to keep up.
Read John 1:3 and tell me if the Word is created or not.What translation says uncreated?
The Greek tense does in Philippians 2:6.What translation says uncreated?
Diversion it is. It's as though only you get to dictate the topic of conversation! This thread is about definition. Jesus, being the Son of God, is not God - by definition.I never asked you about his Son of God title.
Read John 1:3 and tell me if the Word is created or not.
Extreme eisegesis.Philippians 2:6.
No. It does not work both ways. There is no Trinity verse. There is no "there is only God the trinity of F, S & HS."or the dozens of gods.
this works both ways.
No commas and punctuation indeed, as with any written sentence structure back then. Although the spoken words evidentially in contention would have be voiced as if there were a pause, as in a written comma don't you think? The context shows that no one (especially the disciples) knew of Christ as God only that they were told by Christ himself that his Father would raise him from the dead, and he did. So the context bears out the fact that Timothy was saying in a meaningful way, with surprising words: my Lord, Jesus (the Christ) and my Father God, who raised him. Not really complicated to understand at all I would think.Sorry to rain on your parade but there is no comma between God and our Father in the Greek. What's going to be your next rabbit hole?
You are just too hilarious. You continue to run away from the titles that do define Jesus as Divine such as "I Am!", "my God!", and His "Son of Man" (Dan 7:13-14) titles. When will you address them? Run Wrangler Run!Diversion it is. It's as though only you get to dictate the topic of conversation! This thread is about definition. Jesus, being the Son of God, is not God - by definition.
All you got is distraction. "I never asked about his son of god title." I only want to entertain thoughts that support my manmade doctrine.
"God the Father" is how it translates from the Koine Greek. No pause within the phrase is required.No commas and punctuation indeed, as with any written sentence structure back then. Although the spoken words evidentially in contention would have be voiced as if there were a pause, as in a written comma don't you think? The context shows that no one (especially the disciples) knew of Christ as God only that they were told by Christ himself that his Father would raise him from the dead, and he did. So the context bears out the fact that Timothy was saying in a meaningful way, with surprising words: my Lord, Jesus (the Christ) and my Father God, who raised him. Not really complicated to understand at all I would think.
let's say what God said. ... NOW was God "ALONE?" yes or NO.Let's say someone says "I alone said hi".
Does that mean that 1) he was the only one who said "hi" amongst others or 2) that he was alone when he said it?
Test the Spirit and test the language.
John 1:3 is the word of God. I told you to read it. Have you done so yet?Extreme eisegesis.
Mark 7:13
New Living Translation
13 And so you cancel the word of God in order to hand down your own tradition. And this is only one example among many others.”
Now S. there's big difference between divinity and deity. They are not interchangeable. Have the characteristics of divinity does not necessarily make one a deity. I believe Christ shared and exhibited divine characteristics of his Father whilst on earth. In fact he could not help it if you get my drift...."God the Father" is how it translates from the Koine Greek. No pause within the phrase is required.
(1 Cor 8:6) ἀλλ᾿ ἡμῖν εἷς Θεὸς ὁ πατήρ, ἐξ οὗ τὰ πάντα καὶ ἡμεῖς εἰς αὐτόν, καὶ εἷς Κύριος ᾿Ιησοῦς Χριστός, δι᾿ οὗ τὰ πάντα καὶ ἡμεῖς δι᾿ αὐτοῦ.
Also, Paul already knows that Jesus is Divine when he wrote that Epistle. Not really complicated to understand.
That is verse we have been debating. Are you referring to another verse?
I agree with you. Jesus was the perfect reflection of his Father in heaven. As Jesus said to see him was to see the Father. They are one in mind and spirit.Now S. there's big difference between divinity and deity. They are not interchangeable. Have the characteristics of divinity does not necessarily make one a deity. I believe Christ shared and exhibited divine characteristics of his Father whilst on earth. In fact he could not help it if you get my drift....
Now S. there's big difference between divinity and deity. They are not interchangeable. Have the characteristics of divinity does not necessarily make one a deity. I believe Christ shared and exhibited divine characteristics of his Father whilst on earth. In fact he could not help it if you get my drift....
I agree with you. Jesus was the perfect reflection of his Father in heaven. As Jesus said to see him was to see the Father. They are one in mind and spirit.
Diversion it is. It's as though only you get to dictate the topic of conversation! This thread is about definition. Jesus, being the Son of God, is not God - by definition.
All you got is distraction. "I never asked about his son of god title." I only want to entertain thoughts that support my manmade doctrine.
let's say what God said. ... NOW was God "ALONE?" yes or NO.
101G.
No commas and punctuation indeed, as with any written sentence structure back then. Although the spoken words evidentially in contention would have be voiced as if there were a pause, as in a written comma don't you think? The context shows that no one (especially the disciples) knew of Christ as God only that they were told by Christ himself that his Father would raise him from the dead, and he did. So the context bears out the fact that Timothy was saying in a meaningful way, with surprising words: my Lord, Jesus (the Christ) and my Father God, who raised him. Not really complicated to understand at all I would think.
Same thing. The word "alone" works on the described action, not on the person. God did not say he was alone. He said that He alone stretched out the heaven. Do you see the difference?let's say what God said. ... NOW was God "ALONE?" yes or NO.
101G.
Extreme eisegesis.
Mark 7:13
New Living Translation
13 And so you cancel the word of God in order to hand down your own tradition. And this is only one example among many others.”