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Oct 5 |
comment |
Does the Bible mention unicorns? Nice find on the Septuagint. |
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Oct 5 |
answered | Primary components of lexical-syntactical analysis |
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Oct 5 |
asked | Does the Bible mention unicorns? |
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Oct 5 |
awarded | Autobiographer |
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Oct 5 |
awarded | Analytical |
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Oct 5 |
asked | What does “Jealous” mean in Exodus 34:14? |
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Oct 5 |
asked | When the Bible says “the world”, does that only include Eurasia and Africa? |
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Oct 5 |
answered | Was “Τετέλεσται” actually stamped on paid bills and debt certificates in the first century? |
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Oct 5 |
comment |
Was “Τετέλεσται” actually stamped on paid bills and debt certificates in the first century? This is a fascinating question. The deeper I dig, the more elusive the answer seems to be! |
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Oct 5 |
awarded | Nice Question |
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Oct 5 |
comment |
What is a Horizon of Understanding and how can it be applied to understanding the Bible? Also, I just realized how important (critical, even) this concept is towards even beginning to grasp Revelations! |
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Oct 5 |
comment |
Is “kill” a valid translation for Exodus 20:13 (Thou shalt not kill)? Totally agreed. So, while "kill" could be a valid translation, "murder" is a better one since it's a "Thou Shalt Not". It doesn't make much sense to say You shall not have an accident. |
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Oct 5 |
accepted | Is “kill” a valid translation for Exodus 20:13 (Thou shalt not kill)? |
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Oct 5 |
revised |
Is there an English equivalent for Nephilim of Genesis 6:4? edited title |
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Oct 5 |
asked | Forgive us our “debts”? “sins”? “trespasses”? Which is the most accurate translation? |
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Oct 5 |
asked | Is there an English equivalent for Nephilim of Genesis 6:4? |
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Oct 5 |
comment |
Did Jesus sweat blood? That is true, but it also seems that those verses weren't in the original manuscripts. So, the authorship may be in question. (Just another thought. You do make an excellent point, though.) |
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Oct 5 |
asked | Did Jesus sweat blood? |
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Oct 5 |
revised |
Is “kill” a valid translation for Exodus 20:13 (Thou shalt not kill)? deleted 2 characters in body; edited title |
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Oct 5 |
comment |
What is a Horizon of Understanding and how can it be applied to understanding the Bible? Our horizons are hopelessly distant, in my opinion. However, we can move towards understanding him better by understanding the culture that he lived in. I believe that there will always be a bit of a gap, but I also think that with enough research and empathy, we can get closer. |