Lambano
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Both John chapter 1 and Hebrews 10:5 disagree applying 'begotten' as it pertains to a flesh man & woman.They are scripture but another topic. But I would like to know what "a body YOU have prepared for Me" means?
Because of the words and the terms used and the occurrences in the scriptures .…begotten, conceived ….impregnate….delivery of a baby that is defined as the Son of Yahweh….Because of the significance that Yeshua is the actual Son of Yahweh born of a woman, it had to be from His seed or He would not be called the Son of God.
Because any other explanation other then the normal process, involves words that are not biblically connected to this event.
Both John chapter 1 and Hebrews 10:5 disagree applying 'begotten' as it pertains to a flesh man & woman.
The WORD that was GOD was never "begotten".
Only the physical body for the WORD was prepared in the womb of Mary when the HOLY SPIRIT overshadowed her.
Matthew had a choice to set the boundary at Jesus's birth or the end of Mary's life. Either would have established his theological point. His choice of when to set the boundary implies volumes in both cases. That's just the way human language works.
"God is not a man that He should lie"If you say they disagree, that is your issue to resolve.
God so loved the world that He made a body for Yeshua and beamed it into Miriam's womb. So that He would not have to do something as dirty and nasty and sinful as sex.
Sorry that is not there.
God created a body that was a God. That is not the Son of God.
I go with the scriptural description of the event.
Scriptural understanding is not about what you like and don't like. It is what it is.
We are all sons and daughters of God, but if you say that makes us like Yeshua......I will have to disagree.
"God is not a man that He should lie"
GOD's Truth is as simple as 1,2,3 = that simple!
#1 - The Scriptures Say we are to believe John 1:1 = The WORD was GOD and thus unbegotten in HIS ETERNAL SPIRIT
John 1:14 And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us = This is the Point in Time that JESUS is begotten of the FATHER
#2 - Hebrews 10:5 = Only a flesh body was prepared inside Mary's womb for the WORD to Come into the world as a man.
#3 - Philippians 2:8 = And being found in appearance as a man, He humbled Himself and became obedient to the point of death, even the death of the cross.
in appearance
σχήματι (schēmati)
Noun - Dative Neuter Singular
Strong's Greek 4976: Fashion, habit, form, appearance. From the alternate of echo; a figure, i.e. external condition.
Neither do i = which is why i posted those scriptures!Who said He lied?
Therefore, when He comes into the world, He says, “SACRIFICE AND OFFERING YOU HAVE NOT DESIRED, BUT A BODY YOU HAVE PREPARED FOR ME; Hebrew 10:5
Being found in appearance as a man, He humbled Himself by becoming obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross. Philippians 2:8
I do not see a lie here.?????
Neither do i = which is why i posted those scriptures!
Which pertains to: "God i snot a man that HE should lie"
Thank you for the lol to my miss-placed letter.Gesundheit!!! God is snot! LOL
Thank you for the lol to my miss-placed letter.
No. It is highly uncommon for women to have babies after they die. (At least, I don't know of any.) The common pattern is for married couples to have sexual intercourse after marriage, with a hiatus in the latter stages of pregnancy, followed by a resumed pattern of sexual intercourse. Matthew is using an "until" statement to highlight a deviation from expected conditions with a specified endpoint. The unstated assumption of this kind of "until" statement is that normal conditions will resume following the specified boundary point. Normal conditions for Michal after her death would not involve childbearing.That’s why Scripture can say, “Michal had no children until the day of her death,” without implying she bore children after dying.
No. It is highly uncommon for women to have babies after they die. (At least, I don't know of any.) The common pattern is for married couples to have sexual intercourse after marriage, with a hiatus in the latter stages of pregnancy, followed by a resumed pattern of sexual intercourse. Matthew is using an "until" statement to highlight a deviation from expected conditions with a specified endpoint. The unstated assumption of this kind of "until" statement is that normal conditions will resume following the specified boundary point. Normal conditions for Michal after her death would not involve childbearing.
Again, no. Use Bible Gateway to do a search on G2193, ἕως. Some use-cases assume behavior after the terminus; some do not.Appealing to “normal marital patterns” doesn’t change how Koine Greek works.
Again, no. Use Bible Gateway to do a search on G2193, ἕως. Some use-cases assume behavior after the terminus; some do not.
Example: Matthew 16:28.
Verily I say unto you, There be some standing here, which shall not taste of death, till G2193 they see the Son of man coming in his kingdom.
The unstated assumption is that Peter, James, and John will eventually die after seeing the Son of Man coming in his kingdom. The Transfiguration immediately follows, and Peter, James, and John did die sometime afterwards.
Example: Matthew 17:9
And as they came down from the mountain, Jesus charged them, saying, Tell the vision to no man, until G2193 the Son of man be risen again from the dead.
The unstated assumption is that the disciples were permitted to disclose the vision after the Resurrection. Apparently they did, 'cuz it's right there in the Bible.
Example: Matthew 27:45:
Now from the sixth hour there was darkness over all the land unto G2193 the ninth hour.
It is implied that the light came back after the ninth hour.
Matthew 26:29, the post-terminus condition is explicitly named. And if you want to stir up a hornet's nest, have a go at Matthew 24:34. Did we reach the boundary condition in 70 AD, and did "This Generation" pass?
First of all, I have demonstrated that implying the behavior after the terminus of an "heos" statement is an accepted practice in Biblical Greek.. Matthew sets the boundary at the birth because that is where the paternity question ends. Any inference about later intercourse is supplied by the reader, not by the Greek.
First of all, I have demonstrated that implying the behavior after the terminus of an "heos" statement is an accepted practice in Biblical Greek.
Second, Papias and Eusebius both state that Matthew wrote his "oracles" in Hebrew (or Aramaic), which were later translated to Greek. The Greek may or may not have captured any of Matthew's original intent. DID Matthew intend to imply Joseph and Mary resumed a normal marital relationship after Jesus was born? I claim that he did, because this is how language is used.
Inherent implication isn't the point. How do people fluent in a language use it to communicate?That variety is precisely the point — heos does not inherently imply resumed behavior afterward.
The Greek word for "brothers" and "sisters" (adelphous and adelphai) can also refer to cousins, so that isn't definitive.Scripture tells women to submit to their husbands.
The gospels say that Jesus had siblings.
Surely Mary obeyed scripture, loved her husband and allowed Joseph to love her.
Otherwise it would of been an unhealthy marriage.