B
Balthasar
Guest
Hi Odsolo,
Satan is a Cherub(an angel), more to the point he's a creation. In 2 Cor. 4:4 ,"The god of this age has blinded the minds of unbelievers, so that they cannot see the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God." "The god of this age" certainly represents Satan. To deny it is to be blinded. Even the trinitarian NIV agrees, because it's obvious, and furnishes the following footnote, " god of this age -- The devil, who is the archenemy of God and the unseen power behind all unbelief and ungodliness. Those who follow him have in effect made him their god."
Read the context, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out what is being said here.
Odsolo, the Greek in John 10:34 clearly uses the word Theos. In the OT this is from Psalms where these judges are called Elohim, which means Gods. I'm not going to continue arguing the obvious.
2 Cor. 4:4. The point is, created beings are called Theos in the NT, just like Jesus.
The LXX is not irelevant, it referrs to angels as Theos.
All ancient Greek manuscripts have John 10:34 judges rendered "Theos". Irrelevant as to what other word other than Theos could have been used to translate Elohim, it's not. Our ancient manuscripts saw fit to translate Elohim as Theos, end of story. If most scholars are correct to assert that the Gospel of John was originally penned in Greek, then the apostle John himself used Theos for the Elohim of OT.
I'm not going to respond to you anymore unless you have a valid point to make, since it's not productive and a waste of time arguing the obvious. Apostle Paul told us not to engage in idle conversation.
best wishes,
First you don't know what you are talking about. You did NOT say "satan" you said judges and angels. And "Satan" is never specifically called "theos." in the N.T.. "
Satan is a Cherub(an angel), more to the point he's a creation. In 2 Cor. 4:4 ,"The god of this age has blinded the minds of unbelievers, so that they cannot see the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God." "The god of this age" certainly represents Satan. To deny it is to be blinded. Even the trinitarian NIV agrees, because it's obvious, and furnishes the following footnote, " god of this age -- The devil, who is the archenemy of God and the unseen power behind all unbelief and ungodliness. Those who follow him have in effect made him their god."
There is a reference to the "god of this world" who is never identified, but there is also a reference to some men's stomach being their god, is that also "satan"?
Read the context, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out what is being said here.
John 10:34 is a quote from the O.T. it is NOT an indepedent statement calling judges "theos" in the N.T.
Odsolo, the Greek in John 10:34 clearly uses the word Theos. In the OT this is from Psalms where these judges are called Elohim, which means Gods. I'm not going to continue arguing the obvious.
Where is your proof text that angels are called "theos." in the N.T.?
2 Cor. 4:4. The point is, created beings are called Theos in the NT, just like Jesus.
Irrelevant I was NOT discussing the LXX.
The LXX is not irelevant, it referrs to angels as Theos.
Tell us mr. expert when translating Hebrew into Greek what Greek word other than "Theos" can be used to translate, "elohim?" Take your time. Translation Greek is not probative.
All ancient Greek manuscripts have John 10:34 judges rendered "Theos". Irrelevant as to what other word other than Theos could have been used to translate Elohim, it's not. Our ancient manuscripts saw fit to translate Elohim as Theos, end of story. If most scholars are correct to assert that the Gospel of John was originally penned in Greek, then the apostle John himself used Theos for the Elohim of OT.
I'm not going to respond to you anymore unless you have a valid point to make, since it's not productive and a waste of time arguing the obvious. Apostle Paul told us not to engage in idle conversation.
best wishes,
Upvote
0