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Pistis is not faith; it is trust. Try again.

Then thou is smug without much reason. Leadership that doesn't care if the USA gets flooded with 3rd world immigrants?

In English, it is faith alone, since only those who have deeds have faith, but the Latin fide is not defined this way. Trust which is not the equivalent of obedience and is what fide is. Now since faith is on every federal reserve note, you must admit that obedience is its new definition unlike...

The use of the word one implies the instance of something doing something in Hebrew and the same in Greek. This is not like English where one does not necessarily imply an action.

It means someone who rescues, or you would prefer saves.

Exodus 22:16-17, Deuteronomy 22:28-29

Yes, sorry, but I was surprised by where it lead. A major mistranslation of the creed into English. Amazing how this hasn't been spotted before. Back to the 10 commandments, eh?

But there is more, it says he begins all things through the father.

Why is di as in dia a preposition before the negative particle then.

Unique theism in that it tends not to believe in idol worship. But there is one God. One God who did and does what?

It is the Greek which is translated "Begotten not made."

It needs help, and it needs more than James White. But it is clear that Peter was the father of the gospel author Mark, and that Paul was not charged or beheaded.

@GodsGrace δι' οὗ τὰ πάντα ἐγένετο· With whom, of/from all, he was not begun. Was that so hard? This statement has little meaning, except to say him not to be human. Edit: It seems unusual for the Greek negative to be used postpositively. And my translation is wrong. It actually, "with which...

But you misquoted me and avoided talking about the Latin and/or Greek for "made" in the creed intentionally. I have plenty of time. :csm

[1Pe 5:13 KJV] 13 The [church that is] at Babylon, elected together with [you], saluteth you; and [so doth] Marcus my son. I said Peter, not Paul.

Wrong word. The Latin and Greek of "made", please? :)

If you would read the end of 1st Peter, you will know his son is Mark, and that he was in Babylon.

Worthless to me without Greek or Latin, generally. Begotten means begun. I know this because I know the Greek verb does not mean anything genetic which is an etymological fallacy.

Paul was translated. Peter died of old age in Babylon.

Myth and legend, since it contradicts the NT.