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Arabic wasn't around in the 1st century
Sorry, typo, I meant Aramaic.
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Arabic wasn't around in the 1st century
if it's not a word for polite society does it have a place in the gospel? I can only see it having a negative impact. So use whatever words you want but not at the expense of the gospel. Jesus tells us to be as wise as serpents and as gentle as doves, be carful not to confuse these two.I understand where you are coming from, and it is not a word for "polite society."
if it's not a word for polite society does it have a place in the gospel? I can only see it having a negative impact. So use whatever words you want but not at the expense of the gospel. Jesus tells us to be as wise as serpents and as gentle as doves, be carful not to confuse these two.
if it's not a word for polite society does it have a place in the gospel? I can only see it having a negative impact. So use whatever words you want but not at the expense of the gospel. Jesus tells us to be as wise as serpents and as gentle as doves, be carful not to confuse these two.
I quote Christ's words and you accuse me of apathy?Do you, or do you not care about the apathy to holiness in today's church? You seem to be on the same channel and can't see past it.
check the forum rules and if you think I'm in violation of them then report me but I assure you I'm not and that should be a good enough answer.How can you be a follower of Isa Al Masih and a Christian too? Do you believe Jesus Christ is God, or some lesser being?
I may be wrong, but I think featured is an automatic thing that happens given a certain number of replies. This has garnered 12 pages of them.
Good grief---you do realize that Jesus was not born in wedlock? This was probably a word He was called.
Joseph and Mary were married before Jesus was born because they lived together and the Angel told Joseph not to divorce her. Betrothal/marriage is a bit more complicated in Jewish law. Not like an engagement in the west which is easily broken off. Under Jewish law, a betrothed woman was considered to be married.
I didn't say they were having sexual relations at that point, when I say 'live together' I mean they went on the road together to Bethlehem, they were alone with each other and living together. Whether it was finalized or not society viewed them as married. If society saw her as single she would have still been under her parent's roof.No, they were betrothed. Under Jewish law, when you were betrothed, you would need a divorce to end the betrothal, but they were not free to have sexual relations until after the actual marriage ceremony.
Mat_1:18 Now the birth of Jesus Christ was on this wise: When his mother Mary had been betrothed to Joseph, before they came together she was found with child of the Holy Spirit.
Luk_1:27 to a virgin betrothed to a man whose name was Joseph, of the house of David; and the virgin's name was Mary.
Luk_2:5 to enrol himself with Mary, who was betrothed to him, being great with child.
In Jewish law, marriage consists of two separate acts, called erusin (or kiddushin, meaning sanctification), which is the betrothal ceremony, and nissu'in or chupah, the actual Jewish wedding ceremony. Erusin changes the couple's interpersonal status, while nissu'in brings about the legal consequences of the change of status. In Talmudic times, these two ceremonies usually took place up to a year apart; the bride lived with her parents until the actual marriage ceremony.
I didn't say they were having sexual relations at that point, when I say 'live together' I mean they went on the road together to Bethlehem, they were alone with each other and living together. Whether it was finalized or not society viewed them as married. If society saw her as single she would have still been under her parent's roof.
I know this is the Wiki but it looks correct.
You are free to think differently but I view them as married by the time they headed off to Bethlehem together, whether it was finalized or not.
Until late in the Middle Ages, marriage consisted of two ceremonies that were marked by celebrations at two separate times, with an interval between. First came the betrothal [erusin]; and later, the wedding [nissuin]. At the betrothal the woman was legally married, although she still remained in her father’s house.
"as gentle as doves" ...if it's not a word for polite society does it have a place in the gospel? I can only see it having a negative impact. So use whatever words you want but not at the expense of the gospel. Jesus tells us to be as wise as serpents and as gentle as doves, be carful not to confuse these two.
What, would you say, is the recourse of the church to such apathy ?Do you, or do you not care about the apathy to holiness in today's church? You seem to be on the same channel and can't see past it.
An honest question from a brother ... why would you be interested in the results of that poll ? Do you expect to find some modicum of truth hidden there ?I am interested in the results of the poll, which I cannot see as there is no option with which I would be comfortable to own.
Jesus was not conceived within the state of wedlock ... which is one of the hallmarks of Jewish disbelief to this day.Good grief---you do realize that Jesus was not born in wedlock? This was probably a word He was called.
Scripture says that Joseph took Mary to be his wife ... prior to the birth of Jesus, ... though they did not consummate the marriage ... until after Jesus was born ...No, they were betrothed. Under Jewish law, when you were betrothed, you would need a divorce to end the betrothal, but they were not free to have sexual relations until after the actual marriage ceremony.
Perhaps my parents were not married to each other and I wonder if anyone here remembers that children grow up.An honest question from a brother ... why would you be interested in the results of that poll ? Do you expect to find some modicum of truth hidden there ?