Search results

............................................... 1 Tim. 3:16 is clearly an erroneous translation and it is easy to research it. John 1:1c is a mistranslation in most Bibles, but not so easily researched. Examining the Trinity: John 1:1c Primer - For Grammatical Rules That Supposedly "Prove" the...

.................................................. Again, for the reading-impaired: It is likely that the phrase here is a praise (doxology) or blessing of God in heaven. Notice that there is no complete statement here - there is no verb and predicate. These are omitted because the meaning is...

...................................... 1 Tim. 3:16 is a false translation by reason of using a false text. Check it out.

Too bad you won't actually examine my study of John's Grammar concerning John 1:1c. You could have easily escaped this ignorant post. My studies of this restrict proper examples to the usage by John. Gen 1:1 was not written by John. Heb. was not written by John. Gen. 1:1 uses ho theos at...

I haven't found a trinitarian yet who doesn't believe the trinitarian Bibles' rendering of John 1:1c is correct. There is no other use of theos (predicate nominative) in the NT which can be used as an example of the usage of John 1:1c (anarthrous P.N. before its verb). That's why I used every...

................................... Just look in Strong's or The New American Standard concordances under "other." Allos is identified as #243, and heteros is identified as #2087. Allos is shown to be in dozens of places in the NT Greek text, starting with Matt 4:21. And heteros is found in...

................................... Your reply is supposed to be to my request (#759) for you to identify "which of the following are 'dynamic translations' and which are not"; apparently you are incapable. As for your statement above ("Jesus [sic] name is above every single other name without...

non sequitur

You really should take the time to carefully read my studies of John's grammar concerning John 1:1c. But I've tried so many times to get trinitarians to give an honest examination of them that I know it's hopeless. Nevertheless, for the umpteenth time here are the links to them. They show the...

........................................... Since you seem to have difficulty reading English, I will point out that "all this verbage" is mostly trinitarian "verbage." And as for the accuracy of the trinitarian Bible translations I have supplied, try to explain which of the following are...

................................... As I'm sure you have been shown many times, the above trinitarian translation of Phil. 2:6 is a mistranslation. Examining the Trinity: PHIL 2:6

........................................... Nearly every Bible translation mistranslates John 1:1c. Shouldn't this fact be revealed to all Bible readers?

"Other" The Bible writers very often excluded the subject (and others with him) when using the term “all” (and “every”). This is a common usage even today. For example, the police lieutenant making an arrest of a criminal group might tell his men: “Arrest Everyone in this room!”...

None of the above post #964 (as in most other posts) by me is from the WTS. Unlike many here, I give proper citation information for the quotes I post.

The authoritative, trinitarian reference work, The New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology says of some of the NT uses of the preposition ἐν (“in”) specifically as found in the phrase “in Christ” (ἐν Χριστῷ): (a) Incorporative union: .... “those who are in union with Christ...

................................... Community-Wide Rules No Flaming, Goading or Harassment. All members should be treated with the utmost respect and courtesy at all times following the rules of civil discourse. No insults are allowed. Included in this are all forms of flaming, harassment, and...

When you're unable to answer, change the subject (especially with that old gem: personal attack.)

........................................ Typical reply by low comprehension reader.

................................................. "Other" is often understood when the NT text reads "all" or "every." Even this verse, which trinitarians like so much, is translated with "other" in the following trinitarian Bibles: CEV; ERV; GW; ICB; TLB; NOG; NCB; NCV; NLV; NLT; NRSV(UE)...

......................................................... Examining the Trinity (Seven Lessons for understanding John's usage of NT Greek Grammar at John 1:1c)