I have noticed that when catholics say the Lords prayer they finish at 'Deliver us from evil' while protestants say the whole prayer. Why the difference?
Newday
Newday
The last part of the Lords Prayer is call the doxology and the earliest records of this addition can be found in the Didache. It's kinda ironic that the Protestants follow the bible plus tradition and the Catholics would follow the Bible alone.Thanks for the answers. I just went through my bible and it does indeed finish at deliver us from evil, but I was bought up to say the added parts.
Honestly... the end sentence in the Catholic bible is not there in Mat 6:13?
I looked it up in my Jerusalem Bible. It's not there. It's not in my NAB either.
I wonder what's up with that.
(goes to dust off grandmothers KJV)
Honestly... the end sentence in the Catholic bible is not there in Mat 6:13?
Curious, because maybe His is not the Kingdom or the power or the glory
Peace
Fireinfolding
It doesn't appear in the Greek either...in the Vulgate it it is rendered as such:
et ne inducas nos in temptationem sed libera nos a malo
Lords Prayer
I have noticed that when catholics say the Lords prayer they finish at 'Deliver us from evil' while protestants say the whole prayer. Why the difference?
Newday
Whew... Im telling ya Tadster, I'd hate to be the man who adds anything...
Good thing I didnt do it
Given His is the Kingdom and the power and glory, I sure hope the guy might gets off easy.
Dont throw me none lol
Psalm 145:11 They shall speak of the glory of thy kingdom, and talk of thy power;
Got me talking
Peace
Fi-ya
Yeah, I'd hate to be that guy too....
but, it's not like it's unbiblical.
We say it at mass everyday.
Still, I'm curious, how did it get into the KJV?
Pax,
Tad
It doesn't appear in the Greek either...in the Vulgate it it is rendered as such:
et ne inducas nos in temptationem sed libera nos a malo