IT's all reformed Egyptain to me.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Mesenja
In John 10:30 this same argument is also made that Jesus and the Father are one in essence. However in the Greek that is used to translate "one" the gender of the word is neuter not masculine. The masculine would be used to indicate a oneness of person or being,and neuter implies a oneness of purpose.
What is the reformed egyptain translation, is it masculine or weak girlyman?:confused:
Please tell me you didn't.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
sunofmysoul
:confused: relevance to post?
If you have ever looked into the Greek, you will perhaps more understand the above post.
"weak girly man"? I suppose an attempt to be funny? (let's hope for nothing worse)
a tiny lesson for your benefit...:D
Grammatical Gender of Nouns
Gender, as it relates to nouns and other substantives in the Greek language, does not necessarily refer to "male" and "female". It refers to grammatical gender, which is determined purely by grammatical usage and must be learned by observation. Although nouns referring to people or animals that are obviously "male" or "female" would normally (but not always) be cl***ified as masculine or feminine accordingly, the gender of most nouns seems to be somewhat arbitrary. Every noun must fall into one of three categories of gender: masculine, feminine, or neuter. The fact of gender, when considering a word in isolation, is of little importance to the student of the Greek New Testament. But in ****yzing a sentence as a whole, gender may play a key role, especially when considered along with the adjectives, pronouns, and relative clauses that may be present. Taking note of the gender may alter altogether what a sentence may seem to be saying in English.
For example: "And receive...the sword of the spirit which is the word of God"( Eph 6:17). The word "sword" in Greek is feminine gender and the word "spirit" is neuter gender. So it is important in this sentence to find out what is the antecedent of the relative pronoun "which". (i.e. What is the "which" referring back to?) The word "which" in this sentence is neuter, therefore it is referring back to the word "spirit" and not "sword." Thus this sentence means: "And receive...the sword of the spirit which (spirit) is the word of God." from
HERE
happy to ***ist :cool:
with love,
soms
wrote all this over girly-man?
Boy, if only Joseph Smith jr had you as a scribe we wouldn't have had all them, it came to p***, in the Book of Mormon. Just think from 1200 or so it came to p***, to maybe 4 or 5, or perhaps 20 or so. Anyways, sunofyoursoul, you are a great trooper, and keep up the good work.
Don't ask, why this came to my mind, because I have no idea.:confused:
he could have said faith alone
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Billyray
Well I don't know how much clearer Paul could have written it. Mesenja give us your explanation of this verse.
Quote:
Ephesians 2
8 For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God:
9 Not of works lest any man should boast.
That would have made it crystal clear however he didn't do so as that would have contradicted his fellow apostle James who said "Even so faith,if it hath not works,is dead, being alone. "
But you're saying so much more
Quote:
Originally Posted by
James Banta
That is what I am saying too. And my post compares a creed of Christianity to that of the creed of Mormonism. I have pointed out that the Nicene creed is Biblical but that the Mormon creed violates the Bible at every turn. IHS Jim
Most of it as I said completely off topic and therefore irrelevant. No Jim that was not all of what you were saying. You pointed out to me "that the Christians here have ever said that God is one Person." When I corrected you and pointed out that what I actually posted was that the "Nicene Creed describes Jesus as being ****oúsios with God the Father" in other words meaning that "they are of the "same substance" or "one in essence" and are therefore both "equally God" you tried to back peddle and say this was your position all along.
Quote:
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Mesenja
In John 10:30 this same argument is also made that Jesus and the Father are one in essence.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
James Banta
Haven't you seen that the Christians here have never said that God is one Person. He is always been described as Being the three separate person of the Father,Son,and the Holy Spirit. Three persons one God and yes they are of the same essence. IHS Jim
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Mesenja
I never said that God is one Person. I said that Jesus and the Father are one in essence. The Nicene Creed describes Jesus as being ****oúsios with God the Father. This means that they are of the "same substance" or "one in essence" and are equally God.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
James Banta
That is what I am saying too. IHS Jim
As you can see what you posted before is not your position now. Yes you believe in the Nicene Creed after i took the time to explain it to you. But you have totally misrepresented my position and as your past history shows will refuse to admit it. Surprise me Jim and admit your mistake. Oh wait that would be apologizing to a Latter-day Saint (Mormon) and admitting that you were wrong and they are right. My mistake Jim. How silly of me to even entertain this possibility.