Saved.By.Grace
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- Sep 24, 2017
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I don't know if you saw my earlier question, but I'm wondering where you learned your Greek from, as well as how long you've been studying it. I wanted to know that from all of you guys who were talking about the Greek. I find it interesting.
I'm also wondering if there might have been a change in the Greek language itself between the biblical days and when the Nicene Creed was written. I know that English changes over time. Could some words have changed meaning, or different words come into the vocabulary that might account for the change?
I agree with you in regard to there being One God: The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit -- one Deity and three Persons. Co-eternal, co-essential, and co-equal, in every way.
I have been studying Greek since early 1983 not long after I was born-again. I was once reading my King James Bible, as a new believer and in the same room was a lady who saw me and started talking with me. She showed me from her "bible" that John 1:1 was "wrong" in the KJV, and it should read "a god". This did not sound right, and this incident started my journey into deeper studies in to the Word of God. My knowledge is mainly self-taught, so I am always open to correction, as I am not a "scholar" by any means. I believe that the right heart and attitude, and more importantly, the Holy Spirit's Teaching, is the best combination in understanding His Word! With regards to the Greek language, there is modern Greek these days, but for the time of the NT and the Church fathers, nothing much changed, except some word meanings. Sadly for the sake of "unity", the Orthodox Church did compromise with some of its theology, many of them embraced the heretical "eternal generation" of Jesus from Essence of the Father, as taught by Origen.
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