J
JamesTucker
Guest
Timotheos said:These posts make me feel all warm and fuzzy inside
:'(
Lol, can't we all just get along? KJVO not included, lol.
Timotheos said:These posts make me feel all warm and fuzzy inside
:'(
Bro Blue said:Don't jump all over me for asking this please......I'm just asking.
With the multitude of translations today, are there any that blatantly contradict each other on key issues? Isn't there a lot of confusion as a result of this? I know that God is not the author of confusion. What are new converts and baby christians to do with such a smorgasbord of bibles to choose from?
Lisa Ruby said:Bro Blue said:Don't jump all over me for asking this please......I'm just asking.
With the multitude of translations today, are there any that blatantly contradict each other on key issues? Isn't there a lot of confusion as a result of this? I know that God is not the author of confusion. What are new converts and baby christians to do with such a smorgasbord of bibles to choose from?
There are some that blatantly contradict each other. I think that should be enough to cause some alarm bells to go off -- "key issues" or not.
JamesTucker said:Timotheos said:These posts make me feel all warm and fuzzy inside
:'(
Lol, can't we all just get along? KJVO not included, lol.
Lisa Ruby said:Walk together where we are not agreed? Not according to the Bible.
Some arguments are so absurd they don't deserve a response. I have a hard time understanding your convoluted reasoning. Concerning Daniel 3:25, I believe it could be translated either way since a pagan king believed in many gods. In defense of the King James Version rendering; there is no reason to believe that Nebuchadnezzar wasn't familiar with Hebrew scripture (Daniel 1:4, 20). He may have very well read the part of Proverbs 30:4 where it says:Lisa Ruby said:Obviously you don't want to talk about why "a son of the gods" is supposedly the same thing as the Son of God so we will address the first verse you mentioned but did not quote from the King James Bible: Acts 16:7.
Act 16:7 After they were come to Mysia, they assayed to go into Bithynia: but the Spirit suffered them not. King James Bible
You wrote, "Acts 16:7 "of Jesus" is missing in the KJV."
Exactly who is the Spirit of Jesus? He is the Holy Spirit.
The verses I cited showed that the verses contradicted each other. Using the term, "Spirit of Jesus" is not contradicting the term, Spirit (as in Holy Spirit.)
When a key word is removed it is a contradiction. In this verse, nothing was contradicted.
However, when the King James Bible (translated from 99% of manuscripts that agree with each other) contradicts modern versions (translated from 2% of the manuscripts -- many of which don't agree with each other) the King James Bible is right. It was right for the Reformation, it was right for the Great Awakening, and it is right for today.
Lisa Ruby said:Obviously you don't want to talk about why "a son of the gods" is supposedly the same thing as the Son of God so we will address the first verse you mentioned but did not quote from the King James Bible: Acts 16:7.
Act 16:7 After they were come to Mysia, they assayed to go into Bithynia: but the Spirit suffered them not. King James Bible
You wrote, "Acts 16:7 "of Jesus" is missing in the KJV."
Exactly who is the Spirit of Jesus? He is the Holy Spirit.
The verses I cited showed that the verses contradicted each other.
When a key word is removed it is a contradiction. In this verse, nothing was contradicted.
However, when the King James Bible (translated from 99% of manuscripts that agree with each other)