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I have already answered this in a previous post in this thread, reposted here for your benefit.
I realize you quoted some encyclopedia. My question was specific.
Do you believe according to what you know, that those are accurate representations of YHWH?
I am the way
I am the Word
I am life?
Originally Posted by The Boxer
And many places in the new testament declare that Christ is Yahwah. It was Jesus who led the people out of Egypt.
For certain people have crept in unnoticed who long ago were designated for this condemnation, ungodly people, who pervert the grace of our God into sensuality anddeny our only Master and Lord, Jesus Christ.
5 Now I want to remind you, although you once fully knew it, that Jesus, who saved a people out of the land of Egypt, afterward destroyed those who did not believe. Jude 1: 4-5 ESV
See NetBible note.[/indent][/indent]I could only find 2 Bible versions that have Jesus in this verse.
Are there any others, and also, what Greek Ms would these 2 versions have used?
Do you? If so why!? If not why not?
See NetBible note.
24tc The reading ᾿Ιησοῦς (Ihsous, Jesus) is deemed too hard by several scholars, since it involves the notion of Jesus acting in the early history of the nation Israel. However, not only does this reading enjoy the strongest support from a variety of early witnesses (e.g., A B 33 81 1241 1739 1881 2344 pc vg co Or1739mg), but the plethora of variants demonstrate that scribes were uncomfortable with it, for they seemed to exchange κύριος (kurios, Lord) or θεός (qeos, God) for ᾿Ιησοῦς (though Ì72 has the intriguing reading θεὸς Χριστός [qeos Cristos, God Christ] for ᾿Ιησοῦς). In addition to the evidence supplied in NA27 for this reading, note also {88 322 323 424c 665 915 2298 eth Cyr Hier Bede}. As difficult as the reading ᾿Ιησοῦς is, in light of v. 4 and in light of the progress of revelation (Jude being one of the last books in the NT to be composed), it is wholly appropriate.
https://bible.org/netbible/
The Codex list Jesus Christ as this: ΙΥ ΧΥ Mark 1:1 Codex Sinaiticus and Codex Vaticanus B, in all CAPS, [Uncials].See NetBible note.
24tc ‡ The reading ᾿Ιησοῦς (Ihsous, “Jesus”is deemed too hard by several scholars, since it involves the notion of Jesus acting in the early history of the nation Israel. However, not only does this reading enjoy the strongest support from a variety of early witnesses (e.g., A B 33 81 1241 1739 1881 2344 pc vg co Or1739mg), but the plethora of variants demonstrate that scribes were uncomfortable with it, for they seemed to exchange κύριος (kurios, “Lord” or θεός (qeos, “God” for ᾿Ιησοῦς (though Ì72 has the intriguing reading θεὸς Χριστός [qeos Cristos, “God Christ”] for ᾿Ιησοῦς). In addition to the evidence supplied in NA27 for this reading, note also {88 322 323 424c 665 915 2298 eth Cyr Hier Bede}. As difficult as the reading ᾿Ιησοῦς is, in light of v. 4 and in light of the progress of revelation (Jude being one of the last books in the NT to be composed), it is wholly appropriate.https://bible.org/netbible/
When have I ever said that the KJV was a "perfect" translation?Yet, here you are giving a perfect example of why we believe the KJV is not necessarily perfect in its translation.
And yes, it is apparent that Jesus was involved in the early days of Israel. After all, He is the Mighty One of Jacob/Israel. I believe He is the El Shaddai who appeared to Abraham and Jacob - which is why He told the Jews, before Abraham, I am. He is the being who delivered the law to Moses. Jesus also said He had sent the prophets to Jerusalem. He also said men had not seen the Father, but that the Son had declared Him. With the exception of Moses who had seen at least a part of the Father, men dealt with the servants of the Father - Jesus as YHWH Elohim, or the angel of the Lord.
Is the underlined talking about Jesus or God?
1Jo 5:20
And we know that the Son of God has come and has given us understanding, so that we may know Him who is true;
and we are in Him who is true, in His Son Jesus Christ.
He is the true God and eternal life.
Is the underlined talking about Jesus or God?
1Jo 5:20
And we know that the Son of God has come and has given us understanding, so that we may know Him who is true;
and we are in Him who is true, in His Son Jesus Christ.
He is the true God and eternal life.
In John 17:3, Jesus adds "only" to that verse.
yes. I do. I was just asking you out of curiosity - you seem defensive.
Jesus said my words are life. So to follow the Word is the WAY to gain Eternal LIFE. So in this sense they are equated even though the grammatical meaning may not reveal all that.
Anyway, I guess you can open another commentary to see what men say, but I just thought I'd see what you actually believe.
Cheers
Is the underlined talking about Jesus or God?
1Jo 5:20
And we know that the Son of God has come and has given us understanding, so that we may know Him who is true;
and we are in Him who is true, in His Son Jesus Christ.
He is the true God and eternal life.
Originally Posted by LittleLambofJesus Is the underlined talking about Jesus or God?
1Jo 5:20
And we know that the Son of God has come and has given us understanding, so that we may know Him who is true;
and we are in Him who is true, in His Son Jesus Christ.
He is the true God and eternal life.
Thanks. How about this verse? This appears to be Yahweh/God?The head editor and translator of the NET was Dr. Daniel Wallace, who has taught graduate level Greek for 30+ years.
NET 1 John 5:20 And we know that the Son of God has come and has given us insight to know[sup]58[/sup] him who is true, and we are in him who is true, in his Son Jesus Christ. This one[sup]59[/sup] is the true God and eternal life.
59sn The pronoun This one (οὗτος, Joutos) refers to a person, but it is far from clear whether it should be understood as a reference (1) to God the Father or (2) to Jesus Christ. R. E. Brown (Epistles of John [AB], 625) comments, I John, which began with an example of stunning grammatical obscurity in the prologue, continues to the end to offer us examples of unclear grammar. The nearest previous antecedent is Jesus Christ, immediately preceding, but on some occasions when this has been true the pronoun still refers to God (see 1 John 2:3). The first predicate which follows This one in 5:20, the true God, is a description of God the Father used by Jesus in John 17:3, and was used in the preceding clause of the present verse to refer to God the Father (him who is true). Yet the second predicate of This one in 5:20, eternal life, appears to refer to Jesus, because although the Father possesses life (John 5:26, 6:57) just as Jesus does (John 1:4, 6:57, 1 John 5:11), life is never predicated of the Father elsewhere, while it is predicated of Jesus in John 11:25 and 14:6 (a self-predication by Jesus). If This one in 5:20 is understood as referring to Jesus, it forms an inclusion with the prologue, which introduced the reader to the eternal life which was with the Father and was manifested to us. Thus it appears best to understand the pronoun This one in 5:20 as a reference to Jesus Christ. The christological affirmation which results is striking, but certainly not beyond the capabilities of the author (see John 1:1 and 20:28): This One [Jesus Christ] is the true God and eternal life.
Thanks. How about this verse? This appears to be Yahweh/God?
John 17:
1 When Jesus had spoken these words, He lifted up His eyes to heaven and said, Father! the hour has come;
Glorify Thy Son! that the Son may glorify Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ Whom Thou hast sent."
It is not difficult to determine that the pronoun houtos in 1 John 5:20 refers to Jesus Christ. "He (Jesus Christ) is the true God and eternal life." First, the whole scetion is about the Son (verses 13 and following). Furthermore, the Father is not called the "eternal life" in Johannine writings.
See Barne's Notes on verse 20. 1 John 5 - Albert Barnes' Notes on the Whole Bible
And don't put too much stock in Wallace. His notes are contradictory in many places and the Unitarians seize it to show inconsistencies in Trinitarianism.
I guess you don't have your own opinion on those questions. OBTW I rarely quote commentaries.
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