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Did you read — and follow the instructions in — the introduction to the article?
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Did you read — and follow the instructions in — the introduction to the article?You don't know the difference between the kingdom of Heaven and the kingdom of God.
Then please enlighten us, using scripture only.You don't know the difference between the kingdom of Heaven and the kingdom of God.
ἡ βασιλεία τῶν οὐρανῶν does not mean ὴ βασιλείαν τοῦ θεοῦ. The Kingdom of Heavens is a prophecy, and the kingdom of God is about the afterlife.Then please enlighten us, using scripture only.
Scripture that clearly shows that the two are not synonymous?ἡ βασιλεία τῶν οὐρανῶν does not mean ὴ βασιλείαν τοῦ θεοῦ. The Kingdom of Heavens is a prophecy, and the kingdom of God is about the afterlife.
There isn't vice versa either. But one is from the mountains/heights and the other from God. The words are not synonymous, except for kingdom.Scripture that clearly shows that the two are not synonymous?
Unsupported claim.There isn't vice versa either. But one is from the mountains/heights and the other from God. The words are not synonymous, except for kingdom.
Supported by their Greek word cognates. θεου is not the same as ουρανων. And ouranos is about rock elevations since it is paired with gh 'earth/soil'.Unsupported claim.
When you can show me some informed articles by knowledgeable Greek scholars then I might be convinced.Supported by their Greek word cognates. θεου is not the same as ουρανων. And ouranos is about rock elevations since it is paired with gh 'earth/soil'.
It is the only to make sense of out of "expanse" in genesis. Eretz is obviously soil, earth and farmland.When you can show me some informed articles by knowledgeable Greek scholars then I might be convinced.
Not relevant to anything I was talking about. I was talking about "the kingdom of God" and "the kingdom of heaven." I understand you be saying that they are two different unrelated things.It is the only to make sense of out of "expanse" in genesis. Eretz is obviously soil, earth and farmland.
I don't think I said unrelated, but they are different. One was the early church, and the other that of God, is "HEAVEN". The secondary nouns God and heavens being genitive indicate different ownerships of action.Not relevant to anything I was talking about. I was talking about "the kingdom of God" and "the kingdom of heaven." I understand you be saying that they are two different unrelated things.
If you, can point me to a grammar which supports this claim.I don't think I said unrelated, but they are different. One was the early church, and the other that of God, is "HEAVEN". The secondary nouns God and heavens being genitive indicate different ownerships of action.
The lexicons prefer to support ANE forgeries. I really need LOGOS or Accordance, but I don't have enough money.If you, can point me to a grammar which supports this claim.
More unsupported claims with zero evidence. I have Logos, what should I look for?The lexicons prefer to support ANE forgeries. I really need LOGOS or Accordance, but I don't have enough money.
How often the article is before proper names, like Joshua, Samuel, Saul, James etc in Hebrew/Aramaic and Greek. I would love to do it with Accordance, and I suspect 99% of the time it isn't there. This proves the articles are not definitive, rather indefinite.More unsupported claims with zero evidence. I have Logos, what should I look for?
And your point is?How often the article is before proper names, like Joshua, Samuel, Saul, James etc in Hebrew/Aramaic and Greek. I would love to do it with Accordance, and I suspect 99% of the time it isn't there. This proves the articles are not definitive, rather indefinite.
I won’t get into an argument about it here, but if you happen to read the whole article from the OP, you’ll see why this can’t possibly be the case.ἡ βασιλεία τῶν οὐρανῶν does not mean ὴ βασιλείαν τοῦ θεοῦ. The Kingdom of Heavens is a prophecy, and the kingdom of God is about the afterlife.
@OmniskepticalYou don't know the difference between the kingdom of Heaven and the kingdom of God.
Bump.@Omniskeptical
Jewish Encyclopedia Kingdom of God[link below]Targum to Zech. xiv. 9 and Ob. 21; "Malkut Shaddai ": 'Alenu; and "Malkut Shamayim": Ber. ii. 2, and elsewhere in Mishnah and Haggadah): Reign or sovereignty of God as contrasted with the kingdom of the worldly powers. The hope that God will be King over all the earth, when all idolatry will be banished, is expressed in prophecy and song (Ex. xv. 18; Zech. xiv. 9; Isa. xxiv. 23, Iii. 7; Micah iv. 7; Ps. xxix. 10), and with special emphasis in the later Psalms (xciii.-xcix.). God's Kingdom is spoken of in Ps. xxii. 29 (A. V. 28), ciii. 19, cxlv. 11-13; Ob. 21; Dan. iii. 33 (A. V. iv. 3); Tobit, xiii. 1; Sibyllines, iii. 47-48, 767; Psalms of Solomon, xvii. 3; Wisdom, x. 10; Assumptio Mosis, x. 1; Song of the Three Holy Children, 33; Enoch, lxxxiv. 2. The words "The Lord shall be King" are translated in the Targum, "The Kingdom of God shall be revealed"; and the ancient liturgy culminates in the prayer that "God may establish His Kingdom speedily" (see 'Alenu; Ḳaddish). The Kingdom of God, however, in order to be established on earth, requires recognition by man; that is, to use the Hasidæan phrase borrowed from Babylonia or Persia, man must "take upon himself the yoke of the Kingdom of God" ("'Ol Malkut Shamayim"; "Heaven" is a synonym of "God"; see Heaven).KINGDOM OF GOD - JewishEncyclopedia.com
Complete contents the 1906 Jewish Encyclopedia.jewishencyclopedia.com
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