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* I might be inclined to believe him but Officer dog isn’t buying it. Lawyer up. The judge will have to sort it out. *

* The Muffin Man suspected of doing something dodgy? *

* Oh no-no-no! *

* A one time occurrence, early in his career. *

* Sometimes you can’t see trouble walking through the door; sometimes you can hear it coming. And then there are those times when you can see and hear it. Best to get ahead of it and call it out when you do. *

* I accidentally road a goat once. - I’ll not be doing that again. (Once burned, twice shy.) - Can goats not swim? *

* In my opinion, the fake cat should be sold separately. *

* None of my business but I wouldn’t trust him. Evil will turn on evil. *

Same as before. My decision last night (post #952) was the correct one. Now you should be able to see and agree that it was too.

No.

I’ve said that there isn’t. No. See again my posts. That’s not how it is written in the Psalm. See NABRE, for a correct example of how it is written in the Psalm. I’ve already addressed this. The God of Israel is speaking to Jesus. Jesus is not the God of Israel. His God and Father is...

What I like or don’t like isn’t the issue. The issue is translator bias. Some translators have told us the truth and some translators haven’t. By comparing the English translations with the actual Hebrew we can see who told us the truth who did not. The standard convention in English...

The true Hebrew? Do you mean by that what the actual Hebrew word is? True translation issue? Do you mean by that translating the Hebrew correctly vs. incorrectly? I’ve already addressed that. Lower case, the person isn’t the deity of Israel. Upper case, the person is the deity of Israel...

Standard English language translation convention.

The little “l” is in English.

Are you able to read Hebrew @Verily? If you are, you can easily confirm it by reading the Hebrew yourself. (I’ve already provided it for my readers.) If you aren’t able to read Hebrew, you can still easily confirm it for yourself. Check every occurrence where the Hebrew word occurs and has been...

A little “l” is always a person who isn’t God; a person who is superior to others but always inferior to God. When the word is adoni, the person is not he [who is the God of Israel]. NASB is my workhorse. 195 opportunities to translate adoni correctly. NASB gets it right 194 times; gets it...

I must have misunderstood you. Please accept my apology. The phrase you used - “death it does not exist except death of the body” - threw me. It is common among those who believe human beings are born with (or as) an immortal soul. In their view, death occurs only for the person’s body, not...