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What do you say?
It's not a yes or no question, Dave. It can only be one or the other.I say "YES."
Let the Scriptures speak on this. So many references just hit the links and see.What do you say?
It is a "yes" answer since BOTH are correct.It's not a yes or no question, Dave. It can only be one or the other.
What do you say?
No, it is the Rhema, another word that is translated as word.Although scripture (the word of God is the God breathed>inspired and efficacious written record of God) is the cradle of Christ it is not the Logos, a divine person of the Trinity.
But the OP didn’t list any scripture references. Yes in English ’word’ can be both but in Greek sometimes it uses ‘Rhema’ other times it uses ‘Logos’ making a distinction between scripture and Jesus. You, I and many others here know this but I’ll be danged if I haven’t seen posters here argue that ‘word’ can be used for either without regard to the original Greek word being translated.No, it is the Rhema, another word that is translated as word.
The question here was asked in English, however, so the correct answer is both of them.
Oh, you are right about that, but the question that we were asked was whether word (of God) refers to Christ or to Scripture. Well, word itself can be used to mean either, and that is how we find it in English translations of the Bible--sometimes meaning Scripture and sometimes meaning Christ.But the OP didn’t list any scripture references. Yes in English ’word’ can be both but in Greek sometimes it uses ‘Rhema’ other times it uses ‘Logos’ making a distinction between scripture and Jesus. You, I and many others here know this but I’ll be danged if I haven’t seen posters here argue that ‘word’ can be used for either without regard to the original Greek word being translated.