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Many times I see 'The Lord's prayer' rendered as "Save us from the time of trial," which I prefer.
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I am just repeating Scripture, I can cite the sources for you.Why did the Hebrew people of which Jesus was a part, believe God created/used the Tempter for a purpose? God is all, there is no outside creator, just rebels within. Man accepted what Jesus refused in the desert, Christianity accepted the same position of power and authourity so it is logical it will define and change scripture to suit it's own purposes, not God's.
The Pope is advocating a more accurate translation of what Our Lord said.I do not like it... Changing the prayer from asking for help. "lead us not into temptation." A plea for innocence.
To a commandment, on The Lord. "do not let us fall into temptation."
Was there a mistranslation of Jesus Christ's words???? Isn't there multiple warnings against this?
Pope Francis finally approved the changes he has long wanted to implement to the Lord's Prayer by replacing "lead us not into temptation" with "do not let us fall into temptation," reports UCatholic.
"On May 22nd during the General Assembly of the Episcopal Conference of Italy, President Cardinal Gualtiero Bassetti announced the approval of a third edition of the Messale Romano," reports the outlet. The revised translation will include changes to the Lord’s Prayer and Gloria. The Lord’s Prayer will change from 'and lead us not into temptation' to 'do not let us fall into temptation.'"
Pope Francis first spoke of his desire to update the "lead us not into temptation" part of the Lord's Prayer, arguing that it portrays God in a false light. "A father does not lead into temptation, a father helps you to get up immediately," the Pope said at the time.
"It is not a good translation because it speaks of a God who induces temptation," he added.
Remainder of the article here: Pope Francis Approves Change To Lord’s Prayer
I would maintain that this isn't expected to be a repeat after me prayer anyway. This is more like a formula, a model to follow. I have some evidence for that but need to get back to work. Hopefully, I will remember and can share later.The Pope is advocating a more accurate translation of what Our Lord said.
Nothing, least of all a prayer, is being changed.
I was asked this question once and looked up the answer. The phrase “For thine is the kingdom and the power, and the glory forever and ever” can be found in Lord's Prayer in the Didache, which is a very early Christian document. So if it was an addition, it happened quite early.Actually The Lord’s Prayer has already been added onto a very long time ago. I’m sorry I don’t know when it happened but scholars say that the statement “For thine is the kingdom and the power, and the glory forever and ever” was an addition and older texts do not include this sentence. I noticed this in the ASV version which omits this statement and at first I was very angry and rejected the ASV when I had previously preferred it because of its accuracy to the original Greek texts. Later I found out why the statement was omitted in the ASV among many others. Personally on the subject of Pope Francis’ change I say let Jesus’ words be His own and it should stay forever unchanged. That’s my opinion.
I don't believe God does the tempting... I think the scripture states that, but it also shows Him allowing it to happen by Satan.
Everything revolves around Jesus' Gospel of the Kingdom. As I have stated in this thread, this is just one more step away from the Kingdom and back to the world of man.
Yes, I know... but I wasn't talking to you AND though God doesn't... He very clearly allows Satan to tempt. Could God not have stopped Satan in the wilderness when Yeshua was fasting? Did He not give Satan permission to test Job? God doesn't tempt... but the tempter is allowed to do what he does by God's will or he wouldn't be doing it!As I commented earlier on, James 1:13-14 states that God does not tempt us.
I was asked this question once and looked up the answer. The phrase “For thine is the kingdom and the power, and the glory forever and ever” can be found in Lord's Prayer in the Didache, which is a very early Christian document. So if it was an addition, it happened quite early.
Looks like just The Missal...I take it he is changing the wording in his liturgical books but not the Scriptures?