meta user
network profile
| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | Taiwan | |
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 1 year, 5 months |
| seen | 5 hours ago | |
| stats | profile views | 4 |
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Dec 14 |
accepted | Matthew 11:25: What question is Jesus answering here? |
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Dec 13 |
asked | Matthew 11:25: What question is Jesus answering here? |
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Nov 4 |
awarded | Nice Question |
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Nov 2 |
comment |
How many more Christian writings written between the crucifixion of Christ and the death of the last of the 12 apostles do we know of? @Can you move it to Christianity? I originally meant to place it there, but because of the similar design made this mistake. |
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Nov 2 |
comment |
How many more Christian writings written between the crucifixion of Christ and the death of the last of the 12 apostles do we know of? @Caleb - I don't think, though, that my question is too broad - you yourself said "some of which we know of", which I expect to be quite a limited number. |
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Nov 2 |
comment |
How many more Christian writings written between the crucifixion of Christ and the death of the last of the 12 apostles do we know of? @Caleb - Well, in fact, I didn't even know about that while I was asking this question. Well, then let's just follow here the definition of "Christian" as it is put forth on this site: Christian is whatever or whoever claiming to be such. Thus, I am interested in any writings of that time that claim to be Christian. |
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Oct 30 |
accepted | Interpretation of the dead ones in 1 Peter 4:6? |
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Oct 30 |
comment |
Interpretation of the dead ones in 1 Peter 4:6? I see. Thank you!!! |
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Oct 30 |
comment |
Interpretation of the dead ones in 1 Peter 4:6? "The "has been preached" is in the aorist passive-a past completed action ("was preached"). Therefore, what this verse is not saying is that dead people continue hearing the gospel, as the universalists desire so" - You are saying something very important to me here. Can you, please, elaborate. What is aorist? Is it a grammatical tense of koine? |
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Oct 30 |
comment |
Interpretation of the dead ones in 1 Peter 4:6? Out of 4 times when Peter is using νέκρος in his epistle, the first two are definitely related to the physical death, not spiritual death: "...the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead" (1st Peter 1:3), "...God, that raised him up from the dead" (1st Peter 1:21). In order to support the idea that in the other two cases of the same epistle (4:5, 4:6) Peter suddenly switches from physical to allegorical use of this word, some stronger argument must be presented rather than just an allegorical sense of νέκρος used in a parable written by another author (Luke). Plus, here is not a parable. |
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Oct 26 |
asked | Interpretation of the dead ones in 1 Peter 4:6? |
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Oct 4 |
asked | Exodus 21:22: is “mischief” related only to the mother or to the baby, too? |
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Sep 26 |
asked | Luke 23:43: “I say to you today, you will be with me in paradise” or “I say to you, today you will be with me in paradise”? |
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Sep 22 |
comment |
How many more Christian writings written between the crucifixion of Christ and the death of the last of the 12 apostles do we know of? @Jon - I just changed the title back to "How many more Christian writings written between the crucifixion of Christ and the death of the last of the 12 apostles do we know of?". You can close it, but I don't want people to think that I would ever ask such question as "Why are early Christian writings important?", which looks like quite a silly question to me. |
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Sep 22 |
revised |
How many more Christian writings written between the crucifixion of Christ and the death of the last of the 12 apostles do we know of? This way the title reflects exactly what I was asking about, and I think it's on topic. You can close it, but I don't want people to think that I would ever ask such question as "Why are early Christian writings important?" - to me it's a silly question.tian |
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Sep 20 |
revised |
How many more Christian writings written between the crucifixion of Christ and the death of the last of the 12 apostles do we know of? added 10 characters in body; edited title |
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Sep 19 |
comment |
Why are the Dead Sea Scrolls (DSS) significant? Thank you Mike!!! |
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Sep 19 |
asked | How many more Christian writings written between the crucifixion of Christ and the death of the last of the 12 apostles do we know of? |
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Sep 11 |
comment |
Why are the Dead Sea Scrolls (DSS) significant? @swasheck - I see. Well, I just wanted to know how recent advancements in history, archeology, textual criticism, etc. have helped us clarify some points in the Bible that might've not been that clear to us, say, 200 years ago. |
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Sep 10 |
comment |
Why are the Dead Sea Scrolls (DSS) significant? @swasheck - Why are they closely-related? One is about particular scrolls (Dead Sea Scrolls), another one is about anything, which is not biblical scrolls, one is about the Old Testament, the other one is about the New Testament. |
