Jactinto

From Kristos Vocabulary Booster

Spanish

Noun

jactancia m

  1. hyacinth

"dell12345" wrote in message
news:BE943C72-1F6B-169F-56B9-9FD2695AC86D@srcbs.org...
> Joh 1:1 In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God (ho
> theos),and the Word was [God,god] (theos).
>
>
> To clearly explain this, let us use an illustration.
> e.g. (Human Judge - Jim)
>
> In the year 1950 (beginning) was the human judge, and the human judge was
> with God (ho theos), and the human judge was [god /a god/ or God]
> (theos).
>
> In the last phrase, "the human judge was theos" NOT "ho theos", will you
> translate the "theos" to God or god? Definitely, a Christian will
> translate the "theos" in the last phrase as "god" not "God" because if you
> translate it to "God" it means that you have two Gods and that the human
> judge is THE GOD. (This is the same with the Word was with God, If Word is
> God, then God is with God, this is wrong because there is only one God).
>
> In John 1:1, the "theos" without the "ho" has become qualitative. No
> wonder other Bible translators translate John 1:1 as "the word was divine"
> / ""and of a divine kind was the Word"/ "the Word was god/a god"

"Other translators" - that's a laugh. We know of whom you speak and such a
reference holds zero credibility with Christians.

Wiggle out of this one: If you insist that the presence or absence of a
preposition, in this case when applied to the Godhood of Christ, is
significant, consider that Thomas, in the very same book, calls Christ "ho
theos."

John 20:28 - Thomas said to him, "My Lord and my God!" - "ho kurios mou kai
ho theos mou."

There it is, Christ is called "ho theos." You will of course, attempt to
claim that Thomas was just exclaiming to God the Father. Unfortunately,
that would nullify the statement that he said it * TO* Christ. It would
also make Thomas a blasphemer because he would have been taking the name of
the Lord in vain. It would have been the ancient equivalent of someone
today seeing something really interesting and going "Jesus Christ, that's
amazing!".

So, which is it - is Christ "*The* God" or is Thomas a blasphemer?

Rufus




>
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>
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Pathogenicity English Noun patho·ge·nic·i·ty (plural: pathogenicities ) the quality or state of being capable of causing disease the quality or state of originating or producing disease Biological the quality of a organism to inflict damage on the host