Apology accepted; I forgive you.
Thanks because I felt real bad about it.
Apology accepted; I forgive you.
No need; we all allow our emotions to lead at times... usually when they shouldn't.Thanks because I felt real bad about it.
This information is not true of course. It was not started by SDA. Orthodox Creed of 1678 by the General Baptist considered the English Translation of their time of which no doubt the KJV to its truthfulness and Authority that would give us 2 1/2 Ce passed. The Tenessee Association of Baptists in 1802 had the KJV as their Final rule of faith and practice. Barren River Association of Baptists, in their Articles of Faith, adopted in 1830, considered “the Old and New Testaments, as translated by the authority of King James, to be the words of God. The Bethlehem Anti-Mission Baptist Association in their Abstract of Principles in 1838 declared “the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, as translated by King James, to be the Word of God.”. Reformed Presbyterian Dewitt Talmage as printed in the New York Times on June 06, 1881, believes the KJV and takes no other versions as a substitute for KJV and many more. The point is it does not begin as you are saying.What it comes down to in a nutshell is this: the KJV only view says that the KJV is the only Bible authorized by God Himself. Thus, they have a superior Bible; and consequently, have a superior understanding of God's word than other people.
It has nothing to do with holiness. In fact, the KJV only movement didn't really start till around 1930 with the publication of Our Authorized Bible Vindicated by a Seventh-Day Adventist named Benjamin G. Wilkinson. It could be argued that that holiness has taken a decided dive since the KJV only movement began.
Every event cited prior to 1881 is essentially irrelevant because the KJV was the only readily-available translation at the time.This information is not true of course. It was not started by SDA. Orthodox Creed of 1678 by the General Baptist considered the English Translation of their time of which no doubt the KJV to its truthfulness and Authority that would give us 2 1/2 Ce passed. The Tenessee Association of Baptists in 1802 had the KJV as their Final rule of faith and practice. Barren River Association of Baptists, in their Articles of Faith, adopted in 1830, considered “the Old and New Testaments, as translated by the authority of King James, to be the words of God. The Bethlehem Anti-Mission Baptist Association in their Abstract of Principles in 1838 declared “the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, as translated by King James, to be the Word of God.”. Reformed Presbyterian Dewitt Talmage as printed in the New York Times on June 06, 1881, believes the KJV and takes no other versions as a substitute for KJV and many more. The point is it does not begin as you are saying.
Umm, this might be a product of good reasoning but not good for research studies and 1930 is still wrong.Every event cited prior to 1881 is essentially irrelevant because the KJV was the only readily-available translation at the time.
Btw, there has been reports that Sinaiticus is faked. Have you heard that?
The context does not change the meaning of the word "condemned".
And I agree that if you comprehend the context, you will not go with the ESV on this one.
That would indicate that John 5:24 is null and void as a promise that we can cling to.
Every event cited prior to 1881 is essentially irrelevant because the KJV was the only readily-available translation at the time.
Only if you believe in the “dispensational” view of Revelation. I don’t.And then the Laodicean age hit...
The meaning of the word is the same but the chapter is not addressing Peter's eternal destiny at all.
You are trying to force-fit something into the text that is not there.
I can condemn someone's politics without condemning them to hell.
Hearing Jesu' words and believing on Him who sent Him will most assuredly lead to holy living, if faith is genuine.Certainly not. Unless you have been sold a lie that you have a licence to sin.
This information is not true of course. It was not started by SDA. Orthodox Creed of 1678 by the General Baptist considered the English Translation of their time of which no doubt the KJV to its truthfulness and Authority that would give us 2 1/2 Ce passed. The Tenessee Association of Baptists in 1802 had the KJV as their Final rule of faith and practice. Barren River Association of Baptists, in their Articles of Faith, adopted in 1830, considered “the Old and New Testaments, as translated by the authority of King James, to be the words of God. The Bethlehem Anti-Mission Baptist Association in their Abstract of Principles in 1838 declared “the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments, as translated by King James, to be the Word of God.”. Reformed Presbyterian Dewitt Talmage as printed in the New York Times on June 06, 1881, believes the KJV and takes no other versions as a substitute for KJV and many more. The point is it does not begin as you are saying.
It was not Peter's politics that "stood condemned". It was Peter (if the ESV is accurate).
Hearing Jesu' words and believing on Him who sent Him will most assuredly lead to holy living, if faith is genuine.
But if Peter stood condemned, then he came into condemnation; contrary to Jesus' promise in John 5:24.
Sinaiticus (Aleph) is not a "fake" but a seriously corrupted manuscript (along with Vaticanus or B). And if you want "reliable sources" read and study the books written by Burgon and Scrivener -- the leading textual scholars of the 19th century, who personally examined and collated Greek manuscripts. Below are Burgon's comments, and Scrivener did not disagree.I've never read anything about the Sinaiticus being a Fake by any Reliable Source before..
Only if you believe in the “dispensational” view of Revelation. I don’t.
Still irrelevant. Many significant corruptions of Christianity began with the KJV too. With your "logic", that should make it the worst of translations.Then we'll just call it the start of the body of Christ becoming lukewarm. The world's largest revivals occurred under the preaching of the KJV. Those preachers believed it to be the words of God.
In the ESV, Peter was the one who "stood condemned", that is all I'm saying.I didn't say Peter's politics were condemned. I was just using a simple example.
Anyone can disaprove of or condemn anyone's thing, words or deeds without the context being eternal helfire.
The passage is not about Peter being sentenced to eternal punishment. Not in the KJV or any other translation.
If you want to read it that way you are entitled to.
I'm getting bored with this now. Let's just drop it.
Then we'll just call it the start of the body of Christ becoming lukewarm. The world's largest revivals occurred under the preaching of the KJV. Those preachers believed it to be the words of God.