SaulToPaul 2
Well-known member
Which greek text has "with Israel" in it?
:idunno:
Which greek text has "with Israel" in it?
Again, fool, the phrase "you know how it goes; you can't fight city hall" is meant to function in much the same way as parables do.
Most will be aware that although an actual city hall may exist, and although it is well known that a legal fight against one's city hall is either not easily won, or not won at all - neither an actual city hall, nor an actual fight with it, let alone, actual fisticuffs, is what is being referred to.
The only ones not aware of the actual principle being communicted through such an analogy, figure of speech, parable, metaphor, etc., is either some one who has some sort of a learning disability, or someone deadset in their own agenda such that they have rendered their ears not ears to hear, and their eyes not eyes to see, for what doing so will mean expose them as.
There are those who get it or receive it, and those honestly unable to, and lastly, those unwilling to.
The first of those three were blessed for their having received it; the second one of those three were forgiven their slowness; while the third of those three (which you and Interplanner are obviously profoundly invested, in Tet) were repeatedly condemned by their own recurrent witness.
The poster I Am A Berean is more in that second group. He just doesn't get it, but believes he does. In this, he appears the only honest one of you three Preterists.
(Eph 3:6) This mystery is that through the gospel the Gentiles are heirs together with Israel, members together of one body, and sharers together in the promise in Christ Jesus.
:idunno:
which greek text?
When did I ever say that "Israel" is in the Greek text?
MAD refuted in one verse. Jews and Gentile being "fellowheirs"
:chuckle: just like g&p:chuckle:
You think the new covenant began in the Garden.
:chuckle:
You think the new covenant began in the Garden.
Was the Gospel given to Eve in the garden?
See Genesis 3:15
That is a Godly promise and the foundation of the Covenant of Grace.
I know who the twain made one new man is and there are Gentiles in both groups!
Why would you quote it, then?
Did they make it up out of thin air?
If someone gives you a reference, how can you turn around and say, "where is that in the Bible?"Where is this in my Bible?Nang said:Was the Gospel given to Eve in the garden?
See Genesis 3:15
That is a Godly promise and the foundation of the Covenant of Grace.
If someone gives you a reference, how can you turn around and say, "where is that in the Bible?"
Do you disagree that Genesis 3:15 is the gospel? If so, why? How would you interpret?
Jarrod
Do you really want me to list the words the King James translators added that were not in the Greek texts?
Is "covenant of grace" even a thing? I've heard of lots of covenants, but that ain't one of 'em, as far as I know.I asked where the covenant of grace is.
The Greek texts don't contain any English words, so I guess that would be all of the words. :banana:Do you really want me to list the words the King James translators added that were not in the Greek texts?
Yes. All of them. In alphabetical order.
All you have to do is get a KJB that still has the italicized words.
All the Italicized words are words added by the translators that were not in the Hebrew and Greek.
If a translation italicizes "Israel" in Gal 3:6 does that make it ok with you?
The only people who spew such nonsense are Bullingerites.
You are a follower of E.W. Bullinger, not the Bible.
Is "covenant of grace" even a thing? I've heard of lots of covenants, but that ain't one of 'em, as far as I know.
They're usually named for the people involved... Covenant of Adam, Abraham, Moses, etc. I suspect "grace" is part of virtually all the covenants involving God.