Maybe he knew the entire Christian world was going to call it Easter... I don't know.The Holy Spirit would never use or replace an pagan holiday in place of an Holy One...
Maybe he knew the entire Christian world was going to call it Easter... I don't know.The Holy Spirit would never use or replace an pagan holiday in place of an Holy One...
The issue here is that some of us know the KJV is 100% accurate. It's not that the KJV has errors, it's the lack of understanding from the ones who claim the errors.
God gave us the right words, we don't have to go around questioning whether this or that has been translated right. We just need to find the book that already has the right words. It's very easy to tell if the words are right... they will never contradict other parts of scripture.
We do have very different view on inerrancy. I'm looking for accuracy in the message, your looking for accuracy in words. There are hundreds of words that can convey the message from God so I don't get hung up on what words were in the copies of the "originals".We have probably different view on what the accuracy is, what 100% means and what "to know" is.
For example this is not an accurate description for me:
"By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated him: for before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God." (KJV Hebrews 11:5)
"And Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him." (KJV Gen 5:24)
"And Enoch was well-pleasing to God, and was not found, because God translated him." (LXX Gen 5:24)
Well, KJV translators could be consistent on the names forms, at least.
Hebrews 5:6 Melschisedec
Psalm 110:4 Melchizedek
I don't know the specifics for Melchisedec but it's found 9 times which means fruit bearing, while Melchizedek is found 2 times. 2 in the bible usually represents the bible Old Testament and New Testament i.e. cloven tongues in the book of Acts.Actually they are consistent with the names because numbers in the bible mean just as much as words do. For example Holy Ghost is found 90 times in the KJV because the number 9 in scripture represents fruit bearing. The Holy Ghost causes us to bear spiritual fruit. Holy Spirit is used because it's found 7 times in the KJV. The Holy Spirit is the 7 spirits of God.
If the KJV translators had used the same words for each translation of phuema ( or whatever the word for spirit is) the number patterns would have been destroyed.
We do have very different view on inerrancy. I'm looking for accuracy in the message, your looking for accuracy in words. There are hundreds of words that can convey the message from God so I don't get hung up on what words were in the copies of the "originals".
From the LXX and the LXX only, what does "translated him" mean?
If you read the passages from the King James instead of LXX you can know what it means.This is a question for some native English speakersI am not good in definition of English words.
But I can clearly see that the author of Hebrews says "before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God".
Your KJV does not give such testimony.
If you read the passages from the King James instead of LXX you can know what it means.
Translated means God took him.
And we can know what "pleasing God" means... it means walking with God. It doesn't mean our works please God, walking with God pleases God.
This how we get weaned from the milk and drawn from the breasts. Here a little and there a little. A little Old Testament here and a little New Testament there. Notice the patterns of two in those verses, the two's are referencing the bible - Old Testament & New Testament.If you read the passages from the King James instead of LXX you can know what it means.
Translated means God took him.
And we can know what "pleasing God" means... it means walking with God. It doesn't mean our works please God, walking with God pleases God.
This how we get weaned from the milk and drawn from the breasts. Here a little and there a little. A little Old Testament here and a little New Testament there. Notice the patterns of two in those verses, the two's are referencing the bible - Old Testament & New Testament.
Isaiah 28:9-10 KJV
Whom shall he teach knowledge? and whom shall he make to understand doctrine? them that are weaned from the milk, and drawn from the breasts. [10] For precept must be upon precept, precept upon precept; line upon line, line upon line; here a little, and there a little:
You are very benevolent regarding KJV readings
If you will apply your sharp stance like against "modern translations" you will find hundreds of clear errors... so its very much about your personal preference, I think.
If you want to be just and use the same requirements you use for modern translations (change of verses, missing words etc) your KJV will fail too. And soon.
But I do allow for the NIV just like I allow for the KJV. What I can't accept from the NIV is blatant errors and contradictions. Gods doesn't have one and only son, Jesus did not have an origin. And there are hundreds perhaps thousands more errors like that.You show clear favoritism for KJV. What you do not allow for NIV you are advocating for KJV.
I don't know the specifics for Melchisedec but it's found 9 times which means fruit bearing, while Melchizedek is found 2 times. 2 in the bible usually represents the bible Old Testament and New Testament i.e. cloven tongues in the book of Acts.
The KJV translators either knew about the meaning of the numbers and translated via their own knowledge or God inspired them. What you do with the number patterns is your business, but the existence of the patterns in the KJV can't be denied.
Number patterns exist in all translations, and the most profound of them are in the original languages.
But I do allow for the NIV just like I allow for the KJV. What I can't accept from the NIV is blatant errors and contradictions. Gods doesn't have one and only son, Jesus did not have an origin. And there are hundreds perhaps thousands more errors like that.
But I do allow for the NIV just like I allow for the KJV. What I can't accept from the NIV is blatant errors and contradictions. Gods doesn't have one and only son, Jesus did not have an origin. And there are hundreds perhaps thousands more errors like that.
Why would I want the NIV to be full of errors? I read the NIV for 15 years, the NIV was my bible. Why would I just toss it out for no reason? I don't own stock in the KJV lol and I don't follow any KJV Only cult leader. I came to the KJV on my own, nobody brainwashed me into it. I found contradictions and errors in the NIV that I could not reconcile. That's why I'm KJV only.The problem is that you want the NIV to be full of errors and contradictions.
Thats why you are not inventing explanations "how it is actually OK" for NIV like you do for KJV.
Its only about your belief. Facts show that there are errors in every translation, KJV included.
Why would I want the NIV to be full of errors? I read the NIV for 15 years, the NIV was my bible. Why would I just toss it out for no reason? I don't own stock in the KJV lol and I don't follow any KJV Only cult leader. I came to the KJV on my own, nobody brainwashed me into it. I found contradictions and errors in the NIV that I could not reconcile. That's why I'm KJV only.
"It is written, Cursed is every one that continueth not in all things which are written in the book of the law to do them." (KJV Gal 3:10)
"Cursed be he that confirmeth not all the words of this law to do them." (KJV Dt 27:26)
"Cursed is every man that continues not in all the words of this law to do them." (LXX Dt 27:26)
Again, different doctrinal meaning. And I am sure you will find an "explanation" again, because you want to (like confirmation by continuing).
Remember that it is a quote - "it is written". So your KJV makes Paul to be a liar (this way you would say that about NIV).
But others can see that the KJV Old Testament is not 100% accurate and without any error.