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I wondered after I responded to your post if that might be the case. Your explanation of why you asked me the question you did prompted me to ask him, in a follow-up question, why he said “Christian” rather than “man”. I like your question. I want to see where he goes with it.

Very good point. I would like to hear you expand on it in light of Paul’s instruction in 2 Corinthians 6:14 not to be unequally yoked.

Why did you say “Christian” rather than “man”? Why wasn’t your question, How can a man be God?

Thanks. I was responding to post #1050. @theefaith said Christian rather than man. Did you wonder about his comment? Did you find what he said a bit odd? Did it raise the question in your mind, Does @theefaith not like Christians? I wondered about his comment. I thought it a bit odd. It...

I like Jews. Why do you ask?

I used the Geneva Bible and you called it disrespectful. The Geneva Bible is the Bible of the Protestant Reformation. I’m pretty confident that you aren’t saying that the Geneva Bible is disrespectful when some people use it but not disrespectful when other people use it. Please let me know if...

How can a Jew be God?

Yes. How does that bear on whether or not John ever went to the unnamed woman?

The ringtone on my cell phone.

As I was sitting down to eat lunch I happened to read (Today In Christian History) that Richard Taverner died on this date in 1545. What a coincidence. Who is Richard Taverner? Richard Taverner, The Lives of the Puritans, Benjamin Brook, Christian Classics books at BibleStudyTools.com And...

“In the begynnyge was the worde, and the worde was wyth God: and God was the worde. The same was in the begynnyg wyth God. All things were made by it, & wythout it, was made nothynge that was made. In it was lyfe, and the lyfe was the lyght of men, and the lyght shyneth in the darcknes, and the...

“It is the purpose of this essay to briefly explore the relationship between the GB and the KJV, especially the negative and positive influence the former had on the latter.” (Matthew Barrett, “The Geneva Bible and Its Influence on the King James Bible”) The Geneva Bible and Its Influence on...

“The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God;” (Romans 8:16, KJV) Do you see this as yet another example of disrespect expressed in a trinitarian translation of the Bible which comes down to us from the Protestant Reformation? Edit: to add a link to the...

“He [Jesus] was a first-century Jewish monotheist.” (N.T. Wright, Jesus and the Victory of God, p. 652) Jesus the 1st century trinitarian? No. Jesus the 1st century Jewish monotheist. Matthias the 21st century trinitarian? No. Matthias the 21st century Jewish monotheist.

Trinitarian commentary refutes you. If you won’t listen to it you certainly aren’t going to listen to me. If you had a good moral compass you would have retracted the false accusation you made against me in post #331.

“e. Subordinationism. The Apologists, especially Justin, taught the subordination of the Son to the Father. From Justin’s Dialogue (Cf. Seeberg, Eng. ed., 113) the Father alone is the real God; the Logos is only a Divine Being of second rank. With respect to the Father the Logos is something...

They’re not here in person. Did he go to her in person? The Bible doesn’t say. We’re left only with his stated intention or desire to do so.

You’re deceiving yourself. You know I’ve answered who the speaker is in Isaiah 48:16. You also know I used trinitarian commentary to do it.