Jakub

From Kristos Vocabulary Booster

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Slovak

Etymology

From Latin Iacobius

Proper Noun

Jakub m, Jakubi or Jakubovia pl
Jakub stem
Jakuba gen sg
declension pattern chlap
  1. James
  2. Jacob

Derived Words

basicallyblues wrote:

> >Jesus Himself "climbed" up into heaven; Enoch was taken up.
>
> the Bible does not say Enoch was taken *up*.

FWIW, NASB says "up".

> It says he was taken. It says nothing about heaven.

I want to take the time to fully answer your post, but I'm a little
short of time at the moment. In the meantime, I want to address one
specific point:

[...]

Concerning John 3:13, I wrote:
>
> >What this verse clearly demonstrates is Jesus' majesty, power, and
> >ability. It does not indicate that no one has ever been taken into
> >heaven.
>
> That's exactly what it says. Besides Jesus did not descend to earth
> under his own power but was sent by God.

I agree that Jesus was sent by God. However, it cannot be more clear in
the Greek that Jesus descended from Heaven by His direct action -- just
as He "ascended" to Jerusalem by His direct action of walking.

Both statements are true:
1) The Father sent Jesus, and
2) Jesus went by His own direct action.

>
> according to how the Greek word "anabaino" is used throughout
> scripture. THERE IS NO clear distinction between "ascending" under
> one's own power or not.

All I can tell you is check any introductory Greek text. Greek verbs
have tense, voice, mood, case, gender, and person. You might find
http://www.ntgreek.net/lesson12.htm helpful. In John 3:13, the verb is
present tense, acive voice.

> At both Rev. 8:4;11:7; 14:11 the smoke "ascended".

Sure. Present tense, active voice. Smoke rises because of it's nature
(it's less dense than air).

>
> we do not see a clear usage of "anabaino" as you say.

Please don't say "we". Those of us who have actually studied Koine
Greek don't share your uncertainty.

[...[

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Abydocomist English Etymology Ancient Gr. ; Ἀβυδοκόμης ''(Abydocomēs),'' after a town called Abydos ( Ἄβυδος ). Noun ''abydocomist'' A liar who boast s of their falsehood . :The character Sir John Falstaff from Shakespeare's theatre plays (''Henry IV Part 1'', ''Henry IV Part 2'', ''Henry V'', ''The Merry Wives of Windsor'') is a famous example of an abydocomist . ::"I may lie, but I am no counterfeit ." (paraphrased) See also fissilingual Category:Pronunciation stub Category:Greek derivations Category:English nouns