Yes I believe Christ was always the Word.I understand that.
But it would need to change reading of some verses as I demonstrated in for example J 3:16. The order of events.
Do you believe that Christ was always Logos/Word?
Yes I believe Christ was always the Word.I understand that.
But it would need to change reading of some verses as I demonstrated in for example J 3:16. The order of events.
Do you believe that Christ was always Logos/Word?
Yes I believe Christ was always the Word.
I'm at work will have to come back later.Does not this indicate His relationship to Father?
I never referenced James at all.These are the verses I was taking about.
Acts 13:33 King James Version (KJV)
33 God hath fulfilled the same unto us their children, in that he hath raised up Jesus again; as it is also written in the second psalm, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee.
Hebrews 1:5 King James Version (KJV)
5 For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have I begotten thee? And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son?
And the Greek word used here in these verses, [FONT="]γεγέννηκά[/FONT], literally means to give birth, to bring forth.You raised this question yesterday. I mentioned that the Hebrew word used means to cause a woman to conceive.
And the Greek word used here in these verses, γεγέννηκά, literally means to give birth, to bring forth.
The lesson for you is NOT to assume that the ENGLISH word used in translation automatically means the same thing wherever it is used.
You are trying to imply all along that the KJV is always correct, and perfect, and especially your interpretation of it, and that is also just plain wrong...
The Bible plainly teaches that Jesus Christ is both eternal God AND that He proceeds from the Father (as I alluded to earlier). It is clear that neither of the verses that you are interested in are anything to do with procreation in the sense that human beings can understand it.
The verse in Acts (that quotes Psalms) is used to make a very different point to that in Hebrews. However what is central to both is that the Son (Jesus Christ) is indissolubly linked to the Father and the relationship is one of a father to a son (an anthropomorphism to be sure - i.e. explained in human terms as a minimal explanation of something much bigger).
As long as you hold to your unfortunate position that the KJV is the only source of truth, and that your understanding of the English in the KJV is inerrant your utter confusion will persist...
I don't follow you, The Word is God and the Father is God... always has been and always will be.Does not this indicate His relationship to Father?
All I've talked about are these verses:You raised this question yesterday. I mentioned that the Hebrew word used means to cause a woman to conceive.
They are not separate gods, but separate persons of one God.I don't follow you, The Word is God and the Father is God... always has been and always will be.
What do you mean "Jesus proceeds from the Father"?And the Greek word used here in these verses, γεγέννηκά, literally means to give birth, to bring forth.
The lesson for you is NOT to assume that the ENGLISH word used in translation automatically means the same thing wherever it is used.
You are trying to imply all along that the KJV is always correct, and perfect, and especially your interpretation of it, and that is also just plain wrong...
The Bible plainly teaches that Jesus Christ is both eternal God AND that He proceeds from the Father (as I alluded to earlier). It is clear that neither of the verses that you are interested in are anything to do with procreation in the sense that human beings can understand it.
The verse in Acts (that quotes Psalms) is used to make a very different point to that in Hebrews. However what is central to both is that the Son (Jesus Christ) is indissolubly linked to the Father and the relationship is one of a father to a son (an anthropomorphism to be sure - i.e. explained in human terms as a minimal explanation of something much bigger).
As long as you hold to your unfortunate position that the KJV is the only source of truth, and that your understanding of the English in the KJV is inerrant your utter confusion will persist...
I never said they were seperate and I don't believe they are separate.They are not separate gods, but separate persons of one God.
In other words there is a relationship between them because they are part of the same Godhead.
Trof my friend it's pointless for me to continue on this subject. I don't have any more comments related to this... I will return when the topic changes.![]()
IOW, he’s asked you a ? you can’t give an answer to, so I am bowing out.
I don't follow you, The Word is God and the Father is God... always has been and always will be.
And the Greek word used here in these verses, γεγέννηκά, literally means to give birth, to bring forth.
The lesson for you is NOT to assume that the ENGLISH word used in translation automatically means the same thing wherever it is used.
You are trying to imply all along that the KJV is always correct, and perfect, and especially your interpretation of it, and that is also just plain wrong...
The Bible plainly teaches that Jesus Christ is both eternal God AND that He proceeds from the Father (as I alluded to earlier). It is clear that neither of the verses that you are interested in are anything to do with procreation in the sense that human beings can understand it.
The verse in Acts (that quotes Psalms) is used to make a very different point to that in Hebrews. However what is central to both is that the Son (Jesus Christ) is indissolubly linked to the Father and the relationship is one of a father to a son (an anthropomorphism to be sure - i.e. explained in human terms as a minimal explanation of something much bigger).
As long as you hold to your unfortunate position that the KJV is the only source of truth, and that your understanding of the English in the KJV is inerrant your utter confusion will persist...
All I've talked about are these verses:
Psalm 2:7
I will declare the decree: the Lord hath said unto me, Thou art my Son; this dayhave I begotten thee.
Acts 13:33
God hath fulfilled the same unto us their children, in that he hath raised up Jesus again; as it is also written in the second psalm, Thou art my Son, this day have Ibegotten thee.
Hebrews 1:5
For unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my Son, this day have Ibegotten thee? And again, I will be to him a Father, and he shall be to me a Son?
All of these verses are talking about the same thing. The Psalm is prophetic and Acts is the fulfillment.
I agree, I'm not arguing that... That's what the KJV says. What I want to know is how does this go from the physical body of Christ being begotten by God to Christ the eternal God "coming out" ofthe Father?The point graceandpeace and I have tried to make is that the Greek word used to translate begat and begotten in these verses is gegenika ans is correctly translated begotten or become your father in all major versions
I agree, I'm not arguing that... That's what the KJV says. What I want to know is how does this go from the physical body of Christ being begotten by God to Christ the eternal God "coming out" ofthe Father?