meta user
network profile
| bio | website | soundcloud.com/sarah-noll/… |
|---|---|---|
| location | ||
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 4 months |
| seen | 5 hours ago | |
| 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
|
Mar 4 |
comment |
Was the word ἐπιούσιον used prior to the Lord's prayer? What does it mean? @Noah Snyder, Thank you. I edited the error in my response and appreciate the clarification. |
|
Mar 4 |
revised |
Was the word ἐπιούσιον used prior to the Lord's prayer? What does it mean? Edited in view of the comment shared |
|
Feb 28 |
answered | Was the word ἐπιούσιον used prior to the Lord's prayer? What does it mean? |
|
Feb 28 |
comment |
“the first day of the week” in 1 Corinthians 16:2 @DanO'Day If these passages were translated from the Peshitta/Aramaic, then there must be A REASON some translated this word into the plural rather than the singular. It is obvious that it falls the day after the weekly Sabbath and is therefore the first day of the week. Could it be the translators knew it was not just the "first day belonging to the Sabbath" (AKA "first day of the week"--Mark 16:9) but also "day one belonging to the Sabbaths," day one of fifty in the context of 7 Sabbaths/ seven sevens, in counting to Pentecost--the day the first fruit was waved before God by the priest. |
|
Feb 28 |
revised |
Was the word ἐπιούσιον used prior to the Lord's prayer? What does it mean? verse references added |
|
Feb 28 |
suggested | suggested edit on Was the word ἐπιούσιον used prior to the Lord's prayer? What does it mean? |
|
Feb 27 |
revised |
What is the judgment in Psalm 1? deleted 2 characters in body |
|
Feb 27 |
comment |
“the first day of the week” in 1 Corinthians 16:2 Here is some food for thought: while this PHRASE occurs 8 times in the NT it only accounts for three separate days. The six occurrences in the gospels refer to the exact same day, the day Jesus showed Himself alive. We have only two other occurrences referenced. This seems more in keeping with the number of times a yearly event like a feast occurs in the NT than the number of times a weekly event, like a particular day of the week, occurs in the NT |
|
Feb 26 |
answered | What was life like in Eden before the fall? |
|
Feb 26 |
revised |
“the first day of the week” in 1 Corinthians 16:2 deleted 164 characters in body |
|
Feb 25 |
revised |
What is the judgment in Psalm 1? incoherent, insubstantial, inconclusive |
|
Feb 25 |
asked | In what way is OT Scripture profitable . . . |
|
Feb 25 |
awarded | Altruist |
|
Feb 25 |
accepted | Who is the bride of Christ? |
|
Feb 25 |
awarded | Critic |
|
Feb 24 |
awarded | Organizer |
|
Feb 24 |
revised |
In what way was Jesus' prayer heard (Hebrews 5:7)? edited tags |
|
Feb 24 |
revised |
In what way was Jesus' prayer heard (Hebrews 5:7)? improved formatting |
|
Feb 24 |
revised |
In what way was Jesus' prayer heard (Hebrews 5:7)? adding in and higlighting the parallel between this text and the gospels as pertains to reverent obedience |
|
Feb 24 |
comment |
“the first day of the week” in 1 Corinthians 16:2 @Kazark Thank you for your suggestion; I did as you suggested and I appreciate the help. In answer to your question, I took a linguistics course in college. I also took a semester of Greek in Seminary. I am very open to hearing what specifically does not seem sound to you in my handling of this text/topic. It seems that the questioner wants to know if the text COULD be translated in this other way. Thus, if you are willing, it would be particularly helpful, if you would share any reasons you discern that the phrase in question CANNOT be translated this way. |
