OzSpen
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Isn't it OK for Stan to agree with me? This is an open forum.jaybird said:oz is a big boy let him speak for himself and stop trying to tag team me.
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Isn't it OK for Stan to agree with me? This is an open forum.jaybird said:oz is a big boy let him speak for himself and stop trying to tag team me.
Yes, reading comprehension which by this response you show again you don't have much of. What don't you understand about allegory? Are you one of Jesus' sheep? Have you heard his voice?jaybird said:reading comprehension interesting.
they shall hear my voice - i read and understand this as: they shall hear my voice
they shall hear my voice - you read and understand this as: they shall hear my voice but not really my voice.
It's an open Forum and if I want to agree with somebody or reinforce somebody's opinion, that's my prerogative. If you don't like it, leave.jaybird said:oz is a big boy let him speak for himself and stop trying to tag team me.
You're seeing, you're just not understanding. Canaanites lived in Israel, they were part of the nation although they were not Israelites. It's not up to us to try and figure out what Jesus thought it's up to us to read and obey what he said. Because Jesus went to an area of Israel were Canaanites happened to be doesn't mean he went there to minister to Canaanites. You bring up the situation just to argue about but you don't really read the story to know what it says. Read Matthew 15:24 and tell me, do you believe what Jesus said or not?jaybird said:interesting the bible makes a point to tell us Jesus was in the region of Tyre, a Canaanite city. and the lady He spoke with was a Canaanite. were the Canaanites just any typical nation? are we not told they were cursed. remember the king of tyre? they are the only culture i am aware of that our Lord ordered to be completely annihilated including women, children, even the animals. why would the Lord do that, it shows us IMO the Canaanites were not just another nation. do you really think Jesus thought every non Jew was a dog? Jesus knew good and well who these people were which puts the passage in a new light.
or maybe i am just not seeing . . . .
Yes, historical fact. Do you know what that means. I wouldn't know what Native Americans know because I don't really know any Native Americans. My brother-in-law is native Canadian if that helps? I can see you have a few more problems than just understanding the Bible. If you have any facts to share then please take them or post a link to them but at this point your opinion lacks any serious credulity.jaybird said:historical fact?
the history of the native americans is not true? we dont know our own history? i bet if native americans were white europeans no one would have a problem with it.
It does you just dont want to see itJesus did not go to other sheep
why do you ignore the part where He says "they shall hear my voice"?OzSpen said:Please go back to #223 to see what you actually did write. John 10:16 states, 'He has other Sheep'. That does not state 'He has other sheep to speak to'.
I will leave discussion there as you don't want to admit to what you actually wrote.
Oz
allegory does not mean take the words of Jesus and make them into what ever you want to hear. i believe very much their are inner teachings but that by no means make the teachings on the surface void or false as you suggest.StanJ said:Yes, reading comprehension which by this response you show again you don't have much of. What don't you understand about allegory? Are you one of Jesus' sheep? Have you heard his voice?
he wasnt agreeing with you he was speaking for you, using you to take a cheap shot.OzSpen said:Isn't it OK for Stan to agree with me? This is an open forum.
your gonna lecture me on inner meaning and then come right back on another post and tell me dont look for an inner meanings?StanJ said:You're seeing, you're just not understanding. Canaanites lived in Israel, they were part of the nation although they were not Israelites. It's not up to us to try and figure out what Jesus thought it's up to us to read and obey what he said. Because Jesus went to an area of Israel were Canaanites happened to be doesn't mean he went there to minister to Canaanites. You bring up the situation just to argue about but you don't really read the story to know what it says. Read Matthew 15:24 and tell me, do you believe what Jesus said or not?
and what of Jesus and the centurion.mjrhealth said:It does you just dont want to see it
Mat_15:24 But he answered and said, I am not sent but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel.
Open your eyes and stop being so blind.
yes because its complete nonsense to think native americans would know their own history.StanJ said:Yes, historical fact. Do you know what that means. I wouldn't know what Native Americans know because I don't really know any Native Americans. My brother-in-law is native Canadian if that helps? I can see you have a few more problems than just understanding the Bible. If you have any facts to share then please take them or post a link to them but at this point your opinion lacks any serious credulity.
How are you, 2,000 years removed from John 10:16, hearing His voice? Nothing is a threat to me in this verse. Correct exegesis in context is what I pursue.jaybird said:why do you ignore the part where He says "they shall hear my voice"?
why is this such a threat to you?
At #293, Stan wrote, 'Oz didn't say that either but you keep equivocating about what other people say'. He was spot on. There was no cheap shot from Stan, but an agreement with what I wrote.jaybird said:he wasnt agreeing with you he was speaking for you, using you to take a cheap shot.
i believe the Jews are the first to be called, i have never said different. its what Jesus says after that, the other sheep that would hear His voice.OzSpen said:Jesus 'calls his own sheep by name and leads them out'. 'Salvation is from the Jews' (John 4:22), so it is natural that Jesus' own Jewish sheep would be the first to be called, i.e. 'his own sheep' and that the 'other sheep' of John 10:16 (ESV) would be from the rest of humanity - the Gentiles.
I suggest you understand John 10:16 in context to arrive at a correct interpretation of the metaphorical language that proliferates in this chapter.
Oz
And they do even to this day, should I repeat myself the new covenant started at pentecost whe nte hHoly Spirit fell upon all the believers. Jesus, excpet for that short time in hades or hell has always being speaking to man even to this day, its just that people even christians wont listen.they will hear His voice.
OzSpen said:At #293, Stan wrote, 'Oz didn't say that either but you keep equivocating about what other people say'. He was spot on. There was no cheap shot from Stan, but an agreement with what I wrote.
Let's get back to the OP. Which books are missing from the Bible?
Westcott and Hort were nothing of the kind.I take somewhat of a different view regarding Bible versions. I am not a KJV only guy, but it is the only one I normally use. I do use a couple of others when I am doing a topic or word study, but for general reading and meditation etc, I use the KJV. I also only use the KJV for memory texts. It simply seems to lend itself to the memory more so than any other.
As far as other versions are concerned, I do have a healthy distrust of anything that is derived from Westcott or Hort. They were traitors to Protestantism, closet Catholics, and along with a few others, set out successfully to undermine the tradtional text and secretly used manuscripts that supported Catholic dogma. Certain aspects of Christ's divinty are missing from certain versions, and translation problems abound with others. I do believe we are all quite familiar with the details, so will not go into that here. I just am unlike others here and am particular about what I read. Sure, the KJV isn't perfect, there are some problems with a few phrases and words, but by and large, it is a Bible I trust and accept as one that does not distort doctrinal truth.
Westcott and Hort were nothing of the kind.