The Holy Spirit doesn't do the work for you. As I've already established in a previous post, the Scriptural pattern is that God has us do all that we are capable of doing and only when we have reached the point where we are incapable does he step in and perform a mighty act.
We are capable of studying and learning Hebrew and Koine Greek. We are capable of studying and learning of the socio-cultural and historical context of the various writings of the Bible. We are capable of learning proper exegetical techniques. It is only when we have exhausted our capabilities that we can expect God to step in and accomplish what we cannot.
What you just stated came from someones teaching, and you are sharing that teaching like it is a fact. Jesus taught Paul and I am sure he could have had Paul follow the apostles around to learn, and Paul was sure able to learn.
God has given us our brains and is happy to allow us to use them. If you obstinately refuse to use yours, don't blame the Holy Spirit.
Once again, if the Spirit--and only the Spirit, without any outside help--gives you anything resembling an accurate interpretation of these texts, I'll concede to your side of this issue.
I am not looking for your approval, and who is to judge what is the accurate, interpretation of the scriptures you want interpreted. YOU?
What's the underlying purpose of Matthew's genealogy of Jesus? Why does Matthew enumerate the 14 generations between Abraham and King David, David and the Babylonian exile, and the exile to Jesus himself (Matt 1.1-17)?
Why does Jesus get baptized? What does he mean when he says that it needs to be done in order "to fulfill all righteousness" (Matt 3.15)?
Why did the Spirit "drive" Jesus into the wilderness to be tempted by satan (Matt 4.1)? Why did the satan choose the particular temptations he did? What is the significance behind them?
How are we to understand Jesus' use of the terms "bind" and "loose" in Matthew 16.19 and 18.18?
What does Jesus intend to communicate with his "render unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's" teaching in Matt 22.21//Mark 12.17)?
What does Jesus intend by his statement in Luke 23.31: "For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?"
The last time I posted these you refused to answer, saying, "Who decided what the correct answers to your questions are any way?" Well, apparently you do.
Or else, if you refuse again, just face it, you won't provide any answers because you don't have any answers. And if it's true as you claimed that, "If Jesus wanted me to know why he said what he did he would tell me, and I would or will never need to rely on mans guess, educated or not," then I'm afraid to say that Jesus must not want you to know very much.
Please understand, giver, it gives me no pleasure to correspond with you in this way. But at the same time, such pride in ignorance as you portray does neither Christ nor his gospel any favours.