It's called putting something in context Look. You know, you seem to love breaking things down to one word to prove your point. How about we look at what the word "context" means?look said:You are the ones who are talking about "iniquity" and "transgressions", I was talking about the "stripes"...and where Jesus took them...
Context- "the parts of a discourse that surround a word or passage and can throw light on its meaning" (webster)
You can't just look at a passage, see the word "healed" and go, "By George, we're healed!" You actually have to look at the words before to see what we are healed from.
Woops! Careful Look, you're adding meaning to words again. Just because the word "healed" is used, that doesn't necessarilly mean physical healing. Let's look at another passage where ra^pha^h is used.Isa 53:5 But he [was] wounded for our transgressions (pesha‛ ), [he was] bruised for our iniquities (‛a^vo^n): the chastisement of our peace [was] upon him; and with his stripes (chăbu^ra^h) we are healed (ra^pha^h).
chăbu^ra^h means "bruise, stripe, wound, blow"
ra^pha^h means " to heal, make healthful"
Jer. 3:22- "Return, O faithless sons; I will heal [ra^pha^h] your faithlessness."
I think it's pretty obvious that physical healing isn't implied in this passage, yet ra^pha^h is used. Perhaps the "healing" in question if spritual? After all, why would someone have to be "healed" from faithlessness?
Right....It seems that you are not applying good "hermeneutics" (at least I can spell it correctly) to the scriptures...
Oh, and we'll make sure to point out every typoe of yours from here on out since, you know, you apparently want to be accurate. Feel free to point out mine. I don't care as long as my point is getting across.
It's strange that no one realized this until E.W. Kenyon came along.Because Isaiah was speaking very plainly of both inner and outer healing...
Again, those words are not limited to physical healing.Not only that, Peter spoke, also very plainly, about our healing. He used the word "iaomai", which means to cure, heal, make whole...Also note this happened when Jesus was on the Cross...
I hope you don't mind me commenting Mike.
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