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[quote author=christundivided]Obvious you have a comprehension problem.[/quote]
You making explicitly contradictory statements is evidence of a comprehension problem on my part?
[quote author=christundivided]I said that the word "gossip" does not accurate reflect the use of tale bearer and slander in the Scriptures.
I never said that the Modern English/New English word "gossip" doesn't represent some type of "motive". I compared the use of "gossip" to what actually is found in the Scriptures. I proved there is no "one to one" situation in which "gossip" can be used exclusively in place of "slander" or tale bearer".[/quote]
And then proceed to define "tale bearer" and "slander" using what is, in reality, a modern definition of gossip. You also started by saying these words "express the same thoughts". Are you deliberately attempting to make your point by utilizing facts that directly contradict your point?
And you haven't proven this. That's why everyone else in the thread is calling your argument into question.
[quote author=christundivided]Gossip SOMETIMES doesn't involve a lie.[/quote]
See...this here...that's another direct contradiction you've made. (Are you going to ask for quotes here to?)
[quote author=christundivided]The same can not be said of "slander"...[/quote]
By definition, true.
[quote author=christundivided]...or "talebearer". [/quote]
And false.
[quote author=christundivided]I even listed a verse that can somewhat be seen to imply "motive" in busy bodies. Someone always trying to get involved in other people's business. I think it was Ransom that mentioned "public" record isn't "gossip".
[/quote]
"Trying to get involved in other people's business" is not necessarily gossip.
Gossip is not necessarily "trying to get in other people's business".
You making explicitly contradictory statements is evidence of a comprehension problem on my part?
[quote author=christundivided]I said that the word "gossip" does not accurate reflect the use of tale bearer and slander in the Scriptures.
I never said that the Modern English/New English word "gossip" doesn't represent some type of "motive". I compared the use of "gossip" to what actually is found in the Scriptures. I proved there is no "one to one" situation in which "gossip" can be used exclusively in place of "slander" or tale bearer".[/quote]
And then proceed to define "tale bearer" and "slander" using what is, in reality, a modern definition of gossip. You also started by saying these words "express the same thoughts". Are you deliberately attempting to make your point by utilizing facts that directly contradict your point?
And you haven't proven this. That's why everyone else in the thread is calling your argument into question.
[quote author=christundivided]Gossip SOMETIMES doesn't involve a lie.[/quote]
See...this here...that's another direct contradiction you've made. (Are you going to ask for quotes here to?)
[quote author=christundivided]The same can not be said of "slander"...[/quote]
By definition, true.
[quote author=christundivided]...or "talebearer". [/quote]
And false.
[quote author=christundivided]I even listed a verse that can somewhat be seen to imply "motive" in busy bodies. Someone always trying to get involved in other people's business. I think it was Ransom that mentioned "public" record isn't "gossip".
[/quote]
"Trying to get involved in other people's business" is not necessarily gossip.
Gossip is not necessarily "trying to get in other people's business".