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| bio | website | soundcloud.com/sarah-noll/… |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 4 months |
| seen | May 11 at 13:23 | |
| stats | profile views | 18 |
I am a singer/songwriter, called to,
"Teach the Word of the Lord; sing it to the nations loud and clear."
I am passionate about God and His Word.
I love inductive Bible study.
I enjoy singing the Psalms.
I am a non-creedal American Baptist with a Messianic and Oneness bend.
I lean strongly toward Aramaic NT primacy.
I am the wife of an American Baptist minister.
I am the mother of two teenage children, one of which we homeschool.
I have a BA in Psychology from Potsdam State college.
I have a BA in Theology from Covington Theological Seminary.
I took a semester of Greek from Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary.
I studied for a year and a half at Northeastern Theological Seminary.
I have a goal to study and master the biblical languages--Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek.
I would like to one day teach in a Bible school or Theological seminary.
For more info see: www.sarahnoll.com
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May 11 |
comment |
In the Peshitta, what is the difference between the original word translated “Sabbath” and that translated “week?” Thank you for the reference. I was not aware of Victor's project. That is helpful. I wonder, now that you know the correct verse if you would be willing to edit your answer to directly address the question about the word used for Sabbath/week. |
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Apr 29 |
comment |
Where does the Tanakh differ from the Christian Old Testament? Konway, Thank you for this answer. I appreciate the opening lines in which you acknowledge the diversity of possible answers that would spring from various texts. You humbly acknowledge other Christian texts and tell why you choose to share from your perspective. You then proceed to answer out of your faith based on your text. It is a very thorough answer giving just enough background to inform any readers not familiar with your text. @Caleb, though he is of an entirely different persuasion, did an outstanding job editing the answer. |
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Apr 5 |
answered | What role does the Holy Spirit play in hermeneutics? |
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Apr 4 |
answered | What is blasphemy against the Holy Spirit? |
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Apr 4 |
comment |
Did Jephthah actually sacrifice his daughter? Welcome to Biblical Hermeneutics Stack Exchange. It sounds like you have a good knowledge of Scripture; your insights will be welcome I'm sure. I noticed you said, "I've read in many places that . . . " I encourage you, instead of working from memory, to find at least one one of those sources and interact with specific points of their stance. It will strengthen your answer and add to your credibility on the forum. |
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Apr 3 |
comment |
Did Jephthah actually sacrifice his daughter? Bullinger points out (see above PDF) that the verse can read, "“If you deliver the Ammonites into my hands, then whatever comes out of the door of my house to meet me on my safe return from the Ammonites shall be the Lord’s OR shall be offered by me as a burnt offering." He says, "This is done by observing the well known rule that the connective particle [vav] is often used as a disjunctive, and mean “or”, when there is a second proposition." He points out the instruction in Lev. 27 for how to redeem a person (v1-8), animal (v9-13), or house (v14-15), if a man has consecrated them in a vow. |
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Mar 31 |
comment |
Did Jephthah actually sacrifice his daughter? Jon, Today I was reading an article in Wikipedia about E. W. Bullinger, an Anglican theologian from the late 18oo's. I noticed a link to a chapter from his commentary on Hebrews, "Did Jephtha Really Sacrifice His Daughter: an Analysis of Judges 11:31." I remembered your question and through you might be interested. [PDF] |
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Mar 31 |
revised |
Matthew 27:62: “the day that followed the day of the preparation” - Why not call Sabbath a Sabbath? added scholarly source |
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Mar 31 |
comment |
Matthew 27:62: “the day that followed the day of the preparation” - Why not call Sabbath a Sabbath? My family and I were reading in John chapter 19 tonight and I noticed in verse 14 that the day of preparation was mentioned, only it was called "the day of preparation of the Passover." I didn't know if that would be any help to you and I wasn't sure you would receive the info through my edit, so I thought I'd drop you a comment on it. |
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Mar 31 |
revised |
Matthew 27:62: “the day that followed the day of the preparation” - Why not call Sabbath a Sabbath? removed a confusing sentance. |
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Mar 31 |
revised |
Matthew 27:62: “the day that followed the day of the preparation” - Why not call Sabbath a Sabbath? removed a confusing sentance. |
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Mar 31 |
revised |
Matthew 27:62: “the day that followed the day of the preparation” - Why not call Sabbath a Sabbath? added Scripture that more directly calls this the Day of Preparation of the Passover |
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Mar 28 |
revised |
“the first day of the week” in 1 Corinthians 16:2 deleted 15 characters in body |
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Mar 28 |
accepted | Blessed is the man who WALKS NOT or HAS NOT WALKED? |
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Mar 26 |
revised |
Does Deuteronomy 12:21 reference a missing commandment? taking out quotes leaving only links |
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Mar 25 |
revised |
How do Aramaic primacists respond to Greek primacy arguments? making distinction between who says what. |
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Mar 25 |
awarded | Disciplined |
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Mar 25 |
revised |
What language(s) would the Jewish Christians in the various Macedonian cities have spoken? added a link |
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Mar 25 |
suggested | suggested edit on How do Aramaic primacists respond to Greek primacy arguments? |
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Mar 22 |
revised |
Does Deuteronomy 12:21 reference a missing commandment? editing out un unnecessary text. |
