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Pentecostals depend on it being there.Listening to a John MacArthur talk yesterday, he mentioned that a part of Mark was not supposed to be there or some such thing. Is there anyone here that agrees with that idea and is prepared to support it?
So can you support why it should or should not be there?Pentecostals depend on it being there.
No.So can you support why it should or should not be there?
The main gist of the link seems to be that older manuscripts did not include some passages. So? If some writings of Mark, for example, were discovered later and added in, great. Or if Mark later finished his book and the edit was only added later, so what? The main issue should be whether what it says is inspired or in error. If the folks putting together the KJV were inspired, then maybe it all worked for the good.Mark 16:9-20 may or may not have been in the earliest of manuscripts. There is evidence for both views and here's one link giving both sides. A lot of pastors will not preach from that section of Mark.
Was Mark 16:9–20 Originally Part of Mark’s Gospel? (thegospelcoalition.org)
Read also:
Should Mark 16:9-20 be in the Bible? | GotQuestions.org
No sure what this topic has to do with the KJV, which I like, but do not consider it nor any ancient or modern translation inspired. Only the originals - which we have no copies of - are inspired.The main gist of the link seems to be that older manuscripts did not include some passages. So? If some writings of Mark, for example, were discovered later and added in, great. Or if Mark later finished his book and the edit was only added later, so what? The main issue should be whether what it says is inspired or in error. If the folks putting together the KJV were inspired, then maybe it all worked for the good.
In your gotquestions link the first paragraph said thisMark 16:9-20 may or may not have been in the earliest of manuscripts. There is evidence for both views and here's one link giving both sides. A lot of pastors will not preach from that section of Mark.
Was Mark 16:9–20 Originally Part of Mark’s Gospel? (thegospelcoalition.org)
Read also:
Should Mark 16:9-20 be in the Bible? | GotQuestions.org
I use the 1977 NASB mainly. But I believe the KJV is the Bible God placed in the hand of the church in His providence.No sure what this topic has to do with the KJV, which I like, but do not consider it nor any ancient or modern translation inspired. Only the originals - which we have no copies of - are inspired.
Fine. The first person to post here cannot support why we should discount some of the book of Mark.
OK, so whatever version we prefer, why would I toss out what some of the book of Mark says?I use the 1977 NASB mainly. But I believe the KJV is the Bible God placed in the hand of the church in His providence.
Are you an accredited Greek scholar? Why would I trust your opinion? I'm sure Pentecostals would have a fair share of input on this.Fine. The first person to post here cannot support why we should discount some of the book of Mark.
Toss it out, it's your loss.OK, so whatever version we prefer, why would I toss out what some of the book of Mark says?
Why would I toss it out?Toss it out, it's your loss.
I commented on you saying NO to supporting the position that some of Mark was not inspired. Is that you position or not?Are you an accredited Greek scholar? Why would I trust your opinion? I'm sure Pentecostals would have a fair share of input on this.
I'll leave that to you.I commented on you saying NO to supporting the position that some of Mark was not inspired. Is that you position or not?
Why wouldn't you?Why would I toss it out?
So why post if you cannot address the issue?I'll leave that to you.
To be polite.So why post if you cannot address the issue?
ByeTo be polite.