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............................................. Hebrews 1:8 The 'original copies' of Heb. 1:8 (P46 is the earliest - first to middle part of second century) says Ὁ θρόνος σου ὁ θεὸς εἰς τὸν αἰῶνα τοῦ αἰῶνος. (θεὸς is in its abbreviated form). Yes, literally the oldest NT Greek manuscripts read...

Trinitarian Greek expert, W. E. Vine, (although, for obvious reasons, he chooses not to accept it as the proper interpretation) admits that the literal translation of John 1:1c is: “a god was the Word”. - p. 490, An Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words, Thomas Nelson, Inc., 1983...

....................................... Jesus does not use the title 'Alpha and Omega'. See post #6 above. The RSV, NRSV, NASB, NEB, REB, NKJV, NAB (1991 ed.), ESV, ISV, NLT, 21st Century King James Version, Third Millennium Bible, and TEV show (by quotation marks and indenting) that Rev...

James 2:25, NASB 26 For just as the body without the spirit is dead, so also faith without works is dead.

Is. 44:6 in the American Standard Version (ASV) says, "Thus saith Jehovah [the LORD - KJV], the King of Israel, and his Redeemer, Jehovah of hosts...." The "proof" here, according to a few trinitarians, is that there are two `different' Jehovahs [LORDs] mentioned! And one is the redeemer of the...

............................ It is easy to check out my findings. Just go to the sources I cited and look. It may be helpful for some to look up how quotation marks (beginning and ending) work. These are simply the results of my research. I don't believe the "JW/ non-Trinitarian...

Is Jesus ‘Alpha and Omega’ in Rev. 22? Rev. 22:8-16. John is identified as the speaker in 22:8. The angel speaks in 9). The angel apparently continues speaking in (10). The angel may be still speaking in 11) --- or it could be John or even someone else (as implied in verse 10 in the...

.............................. Yes. The earliest Greek NT manuscripts are more accurate than the latest such mss. Therefore, since the earliest English translators did not have these much older manuscripts, their translations are not as accurate as the latest Bible translations which were...

................................ Halfway down the post You'll see that the word sometimes translated "everlasting" in Hebrew is olam (Strong's #5769). Yom is the Heb. word for "day."

...... Look up the page to post 1628.

Micah 5:2 Some trinitarians tell us Micah 5:2 (or 5:1 in some versions) teaches that Jesus has always existed ("from everlasting" - KJV). And since only God has existed for all eternity, Jesus must be God! But look at other trinitarian translations of Micah 5:2. (E.g., "O Bethlehem ..., from...

Immanuel Should Jesus really be considered to be God because he was symbolically “named” Immanuel (Is. 7:14; Mt. 1:23) which means “God is with us”?[1] No more so than Gabriel was calling himself God when he visited Mary and declared: “The Lord is with thee” - Luke 1:28. Nor did...

Raise up? In English we use “rise” and “raise” with two distinctly different meanings. “Rise” is what a person or thing does by itself to itself: “I rise every morning at dawn;” “the sun will rise soon.” “Raise,” on the other hand, is what a person does to some other object or...

Heb. 1:8 translated from Ps. 45:6 Psalm 45 is celebrating an Israelite king’s marriage, and the psalmist applies the words of Ps. 45:6, 7 literally to an ancient Israelite king. In fact, the trinitarian New American Standard Bible (NASB), Reference Edition, explains in a footnote for Ps. 45:1...

There is good evidence that the proper translation of Heb. 1:8 (as well as Ps. 45:6) should be “your throne is God forever” or “God is your throne forever.” If we look at some trinitarian authorities, we also see a preference for the “God is thy throne” rendering by some. Oxford professor and...

Only a relative few have understood the scriptures as identifying the one true God as the Father alone (John 17:1, 3). The Many, by far, have been taught (and will not change) by the teachings of a Church (beginning in 325 A.D.). Matt. 7:13, 14; 21-23.

sorry, I goofed. Somehow posted twice.

....................................................................... 1 Tim. 3:16 (“God was manifest in the flesh”) As this is translated in the KJV it makes Paul say that Jesus is God “manifest in the flesh.” Although the KJV translates 1 Tim. 3:16 with “God” as above, nearly all...

................................................................. Isaiah 9:6 One way competent Bible scholars have interpreted the meaning of this name at Is. 9:6 is with the understanding that it (as with many, if not most, of the other Israelites’ personal names) does not apply directly to...

..................................... 1 Tim. 3:16 (“God was manifest in the flesh”) As this is translated in the KJV it makes Paul say that Jesus is God “manifest in the flesh.” Although the KJV translates 1 Tim. 3:16 with “God” as above, nearly all other translations today use a word...