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The ONE QUESTION KJVOs can't correctly answer...

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Rippon

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Rip - He may be referring to the papyri.

I know Wikipedia is not ultra reliable but they have lists of the papyri - interesting.

List of New Testament papyri - Wikipedia

e.g
Papyrus 46 - dates around AD 180 - 220.
Papyrus 66 - circa 200 - almost the complete Gospel of John.
I know of those and have taken lots of notes (only a handful which I brought back with me to America). P46 and P66 do not support your claim or Tom's. They are in the Alexandrian camp --not the Byzantine.
 

Rippon

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I didn't. Hort claimed there were no distinctively Byzantine readings prior to 350 AD. Harry Sturz provided over 150 of them.
You had said that "His Greek text agreed with the vast majority of all Greek manuscripts including those which predate Aleph and B."

That is a false statement.

I focused on the latter part :"including those which predate Aleph and B."

I want you to provide information about Byzantine manuscripts that are before 330.

I am not making things up as I go along as you said. You are in the sinful habit of saying such untrue things a lot of the time.
 

HankD

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You mean. like in #30, when TCassidy gives FALSE evidence of the Willoughby manuscript - 250AD, in his attempt to show that the earliest reading for John 1:18, is "υἱὸς", instead of "θεὸς"? This manuscript ONLY has six lines which is John chapter 1, verses 50-51. If we are dealing with John 1:18, how then can this manuscript be said to support any reading? I have asked more than once for TCassidy to explain this, and he has failed to do so, simply saying that I have missed the point? What point is that, he has never told me! He accuses me of being proud and arrogant, and I am ashamedly guilty of this and much more in my life, but, at least I do NOT present FALSE evidence to support something that I like to be there!
Hmm, I think its a communications disconnect.

I don't think either one of you is proud and arrogant any more than most of us.

Tom IMO was just making a general statement that there is evidence of an early Byzantine text type predating the "best" uncials.

I have read Sturz book and he makes that case by doing raw statistics against the early papyri, Byzantine and Alexandrian mss variant readings.
 

HankD

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I know of those and have taken lots of notes (only a handful which I brought back with me to America). P46 and P66 do not support your claim or Tom's. They are in the Alexandrian camp --not the Byzantine.
If you get Harry Sturz book you can see the raw statistics.

And if I remember correctly you are right.
However p46 and p66 contain Byzantine text type, just not a preponderance.
The fact is that they do exist pre-uncials. Of course so do Alexandrian readings.
Some weight in Alexandrian text type, some Byzantine.

Also if I remember correctly Harry is a secular historian.
His research is/was historical and he "has no dog" in this fight other than history and I believe he made a similar statement himself.
This was a remarkable find for the secular world.

strange, the world delights in an historical find but we - we are at each others throats.

Rip, to me this is not about personalities except to defend.

I love you all guys.

I'm trying to find my copy of Harry's book in my random access library.:)
 

robycop3

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Nope. The bible never mentions the NKJV, NASV, KJV, ESV, Geneva, Bishop's, HCSV, Luther's, Chinese Union, or any other translation therefore you have no scriptural authority to say that. (Your assertion, not mine.)

I have the same authority to say it as a KJVO does.

But you can't have it both ways. If there is no scriptural support for KJVO there is an equal lack of scriptural support for your position.

Well, actually, I DO. paul wrote that if he spoke to a given audience in a language he knew but they didn't, he'd just be making noise to them. that could be carried over to my trying to read a Bible written in a language I don't know.

Yes. To come about. Over time as the human genome deteriorated it became necessary to place limits on procreation.

it's quite evident that incest is an abomination to God. And God doesn't change.If incest is an abomination to Him now, it always has been.

We know worshipping other "gods" is an abomination to God, but He doesn't punish idolators on earth too often. However, both God and man frequently punish incest participants here on earth.

Cain's wife's parents were Adam and Eve. You have no scriptural authority to say otherwise.

Do we know that FOR SURE? Of course not. Even if God created other people, their children would have A&E's blood in them, as they'd marry descendants of A&E. I simply refuse to believe Cain (or Seth) married his sister, unless it could be proven to me without a doubt that he did. That's all I have to say about it.
 

TCassidy

Late-Administator Emeritus
Administrator
I have the same authority to say it as a KJVO does.
Yep. None. None whatsoever.

Well, actually, I DO. paul wrote that if he spoke to a given audience in a language he knew but they didn't, he'd just be making noise to them. that could be carried over to my trying to read a Bible written in a language I don't know.
Not the issue.

it's quite evident that incest is an abomination to God.
It is now.

And God doesn't change.
No, but mankind does.

If incest is an abomination to Him now, it always has been.
Nope. God once required animal sacrifices. He no longer does. At one time it was a sin to wear a garment of two different materials. Not any more.

Do we know that FOR SURE?
Yes.

I simply refuse to believe
And that is the problem. :(
 

rlvaughn

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Do we know that FOR SURE? Of course not. Even if God created other people, their children would have A&E's blood in them, as they'd marry descendants of A&E. I simply refuse to believe Cain (or Seth) married his sister, unless it could be proven to me without a doubt that he did. That's all I have to say about it.
So you are saying God created more people that just Adam and Eve? Where does the Bible teach that?
 

Jerome

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Polygenesis
Polygenesis refers to the idea that human beings originate not from a single common origin, but from several separately originating lines of descent.
Variations of this theory were popular among ancient Pagan thinkers...It has also been favoured by a number of 20th century occult writers.
[Such speculations] have the advantage that they avoid the need for incestuous pairings in the first generation after Adam and Eve; on the other hand, they contradict many parts of the Bible. They also have often been interpreted in a racist manner
 

Baptist4life

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So you are saying God created more people that just Adam and Eve? Where does the Bible teach that?
Yep....that's exactly what he's saying............which is why, as I stated before, roby lost all credibility with me years ago. And his bashing of KJVO for claiming something without Scriptural support, when he's doing the exact same thing, is highly hypocritical, IMHO.
 

Logos1560

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Yep....that's exactly what he's saying............which is why, as I stated before, roby lost all credibility with me years ago. And his bashing of KJVO for claiming something without Scriptural support, when he's doing the exact same thing, is highly hypocritical, IMHO.

If KJV-only advocates who claim scriptural support for their KJV-only opinions and fail to provide it have not also lost credibility with you, does your response also indicate hypocrisy?

Do you apply a different measure or standard to this poster than you apply to posters who advocate a KJV-only theory?

There is plenty of hypocrisy, double standards, and showing of partiality in KJV-only claims and allegations.
 

Logos1560

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How many times do I have to explain it to you? Inspiration, Preservation, and Translation are not bible doctrines.

Are you saying that what the Scriptures teach about the inspiration of the Scriptures is not a Bible doctrine?

Are you saying that what the Scriptures teach about the preservation of the Scriptures is not a Bible doctrine?
 

TCassidy

Late-Administator Emeritus
Administrator
Are you saying that what the Scriptures teach about the inspiration of the Scriptures is not a Bible doctrine?

Are you saying that what the Scriptures teach about the preservation of the Scriptures is not a Bible doctrine?
Duh! The bible does not tell us which writings are inspired and which were not. That is a function of Godly scholarship led by the Holy Spirit through the local assemblies.

The bible does not tell us which texts, textforms, or manuscripts were preserved. That is a function of scholarship.

The bible does not even tell us what language the original manuscripts were written in. That is a function of scholarship. And, in fact, there is still a debate regarding the original (inspired) language of Matthew.
 

Logos1560

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Are you saying that what the Scriptures teach about the inspiration of the Scriptures is not a Bible doctrine?
Duh! The bible does not tell us which writings are inspired and which were not. That is a function of Godly scholarship led by the Holy Spirit through the local assemblies.

My question did not assert or suggest that the Bible doctrine concerning the inspiration of the Scriptures concerned something that the Bible did not teach. My question referred to what the Scriptures do state and teach.

Do you suggest that what is stated in 2 Timothy 3:16 and 2 Peter 1:21 is not Bible teaching concerning the inspiration of the Scriptures?

The Scriptures give instruction/teaching that would guide in determining which words God has or has not spoken by the prophets or apostles and also how to determine who would be a true prophet of God and who would be a false prophet. It would be based on scriptural truth/teaching that it would be known that words added by men would not be words given by inspiration of God.
 

TCassidy

Late-Administator Emeritus
Administrator
As it was worded, your earlier statement did suggest that inspiration was not a bible doctrine.
No, it didn't. Inspiration (what was inspired), Preservation (what was preserved), and Translation (what was translated) are not bible doctrines.

One of the main reasons I seldom respond to your drivel is that you read posts to respond negatively, rather than reading them to try to understand the other persons point of view. Then you ask silly "questions" that are nothing more than veiled accusations.

We're done.
 

Logos1560

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One of the main reasons I seldom respond to your drivel is that you read posts to respond negatively, rather than reading them to try to understand the other persons point of view.

Some readers may think that you respond negatively to the posts of others and that you do not try to understand the other person's point of view. Perhaps you sometimes fail to practice what you preach. You do not seem to consider some of your own very negative comments relating to other posters' statements.

I attempt to understand the point of view of posters to which I respond so your allegation is not true. Some of my questions are intended to aid in understanding what another poster is asserting.
 
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