Originally posted by Johnv:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Salamander:
Not by a selective and inferior definition, not!
Your double-standards is ineed amusing. You hold to definition as supporting your claim, but when the same standard applied refutes your claim, all of a sudden it's "selective and inferior".
Did you go to the KJVO school of double standardism, or is it something that comes naturally?
You can't get around it. By any and all standards applied and duscussed, your claims falls flat on its face, being fully and completely refuted to all success. The more you post on this topic, the more ridiculous, empty, and baseless your claims sound. You might want to quit while you're behind. </font>[/QUOTE]LOL, the Truth has it's way of antagonizing those adhering to falsehoods and modern belief systems.
To concur witrh your idiom, one has to re-define the English language, much as you and others have tried.
What really scares me is that so many professing Christians comply with it, unknowingly, I might add, but all the same.
The English is always definable, no matter how "archaic" the modernist attempts to call it, some of us still have a working knowledge of English and NOT a limited and liberal mindset; conservatively speaking.
The problem is for you, that I could talk circles around you, but I have withstood myself to that implemetable vocale.
F'ATHER, n. [L. pater. The primary sense is
obvious.]
1. He who begets a child; in L. genitor or generator.
The father of a fool hath no joy. Prov. 17.
2. The first ancestor; the progenitor of a race or family. Adam was the father of the human race. Abraham was the father of the Israelites.
3. The appellation of an old man, and a term of respect.
The king of Israel said to Elisha, my father shall I smite them? 2Kings 6.
The servants of Naaman call him father. Elderly men are called fathers; as the fathers of a town or city. In the church, men venerable for age, learning and piety are called fathers, or reverend fathers.
4. The grandfather or more remote ancestor. Nebuchadnezzar is called the father of Belshazzar, though he was his grandfather. Dan. 5.