J
Johann
Guest
And I have a name for this Greek--it's called Koine Greek.i got a name for such greek . its called GOTCHA GREEK .
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And I have a name for this Greek--it's called Koine Greek.i got a name for such greek . its called GOTCHA GREEK .
re read what i wrote . i didnt say you were misleadingGreat--I am misleading people, not the first time you have made a remark like this.
I said with an Eastern mindset not West.
Proverbs 11:14: "Where there is no guidance, a people falls, but in an abundance of counselors there is safety" (ESV).re read what i wrote . i didnt say you were misleading
i simply explained WHO alone i can trust in my friend .
As i am sure you yourself would agree with that my friend .
Yes i have heard of this my friend .And I have a name for this Greek--it's called Koine Greek.
I don't have a radio nor a TV and don't know who TBN is and my only contact with the world is my computer--I am not one bit interested in politics.Yes i have heard of this my friend .
But let us beware for many who claim koine greek , not you , are actually COINING and have COINED greek .
they coined it to mean what they desired it to mean . You have seen them yourself my friend .
A dime a dozen they are on the babylonian network commonly called TBN .
and in many a church they do sit and have taught and misled this people .
As you know this to be true my friend .
I have come to get the people back into the bible so as they can learn for themselves .
For these leaders are misleading and decieving their flocks . as you well know that is true my friend .
Without proper leadership . Yes proper leadership is truly in great need these days .Proverbs 11:14: "Where there is no guidance, a people falls, but in an abundance of counselors there is safety" (ESV).
Context and Explanation of Proverbs 11:14
**1. Context of the Book of Proverbs: The Book of Proverbs is a collection of wise sayings and teachings attributed primarily to Solomon, though other authors contributed as well. It is part of the wisdom literature in the Old Testament, offering practical advice on how to live a righteous and prudent life, grounded in the fear of the Lord.
**2. Purpose of Proverbs 11: Proverbs 11 contains a series of contrasting sayings, highlighting the difference between righteous and wicked behavior, wisdom and folly, and the consequences of each. The overarching theme is that living according to God’s wisdom leads to a prosperous and secure life, whereas ignoring divine guidance leads to downfall and destruction.
**3. Specific Verse Analysis: Proverbs 11:14 focuses on the value of wise counsel in making decisions and ensuring safety:
"Where there is no guidance, a people falls": This part of the verse underscores the danger of a lack of guidance. Without proper leadership and advice, individuals and communities are prone to making poor decisions that can lead to their downfall.
"But in an abundance of counselors there is safety": This part of the verse emphasizes the importance of seeking advice from multiple sources. An abundance of counselors means having a diverse range of perspectives and wisdom, which contributes to better decision-making and increased security.
**4. Application and Broader Biblical Context:
Value of Multiple Perspectives: Seeking advice from multiple counselors allows for a more comprehensive understanding of a situation. Different counselors bring varied experiences and insights, which can help identify potential risks and benefits that one might overlook.
Biblical Principle of Community: The verse reflects the biblical principle of community and shared wisdom. Throughout Scripture, the importance of seeking counsel and making decisions in the context of community is evident. For example, in Exodus 18:13-26, Jethro advises Moses to appoint leaders to help him judge the people, emphasizing the need for shared leadership and counsel.
New Testament Insights: The New Testament also emphasizes the value of community and collective wisdom. In Acts 15, the Jerusalem Council demonstrates the early church's practice of seeking collective wisdom to resolve doctrinal issues.
Conclusion:
Proverbs 11:14 teaches that seeking the guidance and counsel of many advisors leads to wisdom and safety. This principle encourages us to value diverse perspectives and to make decisions within the context of a supportive and wise community. By doing so, we can avoid the pitfalls of isolated decision-making and benefit from the collective wisdom that God provides through others.
Shalom
J.
Oh i was not worried about you concerning that my friend .I don't have a radio nor a TV and don't know who TBN is and my only contact with the world is my computer--I am not one bit interested in politics.
Just here to hopefully glorify our Lord Jesus Christ and edify others.
Nuthin' but incessant pettifogging and sophistry from Johann. All we discerning folks are out.Great--I am misleading people, not the first time you have made a remark like this.
Hello JW accuser. So now we worship a golden calf. Next you'll have the Christians worshiping their Easter ham.The answer is “YES”. God himself put limits on the “holy days” and “festivals” that the Jewish people celebrated or observed……the reason for that was when they were released from slavery in Egypt, and Moses was taking too long in the mountain receiving the 10 Commandments, the Israelites decided for themselves to hold “a festival to Jehovah”….but they did so with the trappings of Egyptian paganism. They coerced Aaron into making them a golden calf and they called it “Jehovah”……what was God‘s response?
Bzzzzt!!!! Wrong. -Our Lord Jesus had no condemnation of the Jews when he attended Hannukkah, which was not a holiday commanded by God, but was a celebration of a miracle.Those who engaged in that false religious practice were put to death! Thereafter, God did not allow his people to hold any celebration or observance, unless he provided detailed instructions on what to celebrate and why….and they had to follow those instructions to the letter. No one was permitted to hold any celebration without God’s sanction. Sinful humans cannot be relied upon to make those choices, as is amply demonstrated with the two primary celebration in Christendom….both renamed pagan celebrations that have nothing whatever to do with Jesus Christ.
What was your point again? see above.That is just the point…There are no “holy days“ mandated for Christians other than the memorial of Christ’s death, which was to be, like the Passover, celebrated on the correct date, annually rather than a day (or days) of the week to suit the church. Do you celebrate an anniversary on the date of that occasion or the closest day of the week?
I agree, there is no command to celebrate the RESURRECTION of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. SEE ABOVE--There is no command to celebrate Christ’s resurrection, because that was simply to facilitate his return to heaven….a miraculous event without question….but it was the death of Christ that paid for mankind’s sin. Humans have again done what the ancient Israelites did with the golden calf….they mixed true worship with false worship….something the apostle Paul spoke about….
2 Cor 6:14-18…
”Do not become unevenly yoked with unbelievers. For what fellowship do righteousness and lawlessness have? Or what sharing does light have with darkness? 15 Further, what harmony is there between Christ and Beʹli·al? Or what does a believer share in common with an unbeliever? 16 And what agreement does God’s temple have with idols? For we are a temple of a living God; just as God said: “I will reside among them and walk among them, and I will be their God, and they will be my people.” 17 “‘Therefore, get out from among them, and separate yourselves,’ says Jehovah, ‘and quit touching the unclean thing’”; “‘and I will take you in.’” 18 “‘And I will become a father to you, and you will become sons and daughters to me,’ says Jehovah, the Almighty.”
and that is why I am not a JW. You twist everything and accuse others. To the pure all things are pure.Paul leaves us in no bout about mixing true worship with false worship….”get out from among them and separate yourselves…and quit touching the unclean thing”….this is spiritually unclean practices that were introduced by men…..they were never sanctioned by God.
If we want to be God’s “sons and daughters” we cannot be found among those who blatantly practice what God condemns.
I think that BreadofLife pretty much summed up this nonsense. Sun of righteousness rose 3 days after He was crucified? This is just twisted.. YOU my dear, defile with your mouth.The pagan fertility goddess whose festival many unwitting “Christians” are celebrating has her name right there along with the fertility symbols she promoted….rabbits and eggs. There is nothing “Christian” about “Easter”.
It was the invariable policy of the early Church to give a Christian significance to favored pagan celebration that could not be rooted out. In the case of Easter the conversion was very easy. Joy at the rising of the natural sun, and the awakening of nature from the death of winter, became joy at the rising of the Sun of righteousness, at the resurrection of Christ from the grave.….too easy, but deceitful. It doesn’t “Christianize” the paganism, but “paganizes“ the Christianity.….defiling it.
Its not casting doubt, its what happened in many translations, but the truth can be seen if one has eyes that see and ears that hear...I don't appreciate this-casting doubt on the Scriptures.
Easter, as it is commonly understood today, refers to the Christian celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. However, the term "Easter" itself is not found in the original Hebrew or Greek texts of the Bible. Instead, the celebration of the resurrection is associated with the Jewish festival of Passover, which is called פֶּסַח (Pesach) in Hebrew and πάσχα (Pascha) in Greek.
Greek and Hebrew Terms
Hebrew: פֶּסַח (Pesach)
This term refers to the Jewish festival of Passover, commemorating the Israelites' exodus from Egypt. It is mentioned frequently in the Old Testament, particularly in the book of Exodus.
Example: Exodus 12:27 - "That you shall say, ‘It is the sacrifice of the Lord’s Passover, who passed over the houses of the children of Israel in Egypt when He struck the Egyptians and delivered our households.’”
Greek: πάσχα (Pascha)
In the New Testament, the Greek term "Pascha" is used to refer to Passover. The early Christians adopted this term to refer to the celebration of the resurrection of Jesus, which occurred during the Passover festival.
Example: Matthew 26:2 - "You know that after two days is the Passover, and the Son of Man will be delivered up to be crucified."
Scriptural Context
Acts 12:4 (KJV):
In the King James Version of the Bible, the word "Easter" appears in Acts 12:4: "And when he had apprehended him, he put him in prison, and delivered him to four quaternions of soldiers to keep him; intending after Easter to bring him forth to the people."
However, the Greek word used here is πάσχα (Pascha), which should be translated as "Passover". The use of "Easter" in the KJV is an anachronism and is not found in the original Greek manuscripts.
Conclusion
The term "Easter" itself is not found in the original Hebrew or Greek scriptures. Instead, the biblical texts refer to Passover (Pesach/Pascha). The early Christians began to associate the resurrection of Jesus with the Passover festival, and over time, the celebration became known as Easter in English-speaking cultures. However, in many other languages and traditions, the celebration is still referred to as "Pascha," directly linking it to its Passover roots.
So this is not a "Gotcha!" See--how "they" corrupted the KJV and I am not a KJV-Onlyist.