Or maybe, Luke wrote "father" and some scribe along the line thought some might use that to argue against the virgin birth, so he "corrected" it.Originally posted by Askjo:
NIV is incorrect because Luke wrote Joseph, not "child's father."
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Or maybe, Luke wrote "father" and some scribe along the line thought some might use that to argue against the virgin birth, so he "corrected" it.Originally posted by Askjo:
NIV is incorrect because Luke wrote Joseph, not "child's father."
KJV is correct because Luke 2:41 is what Luke wrote.Originally posted by tfisher:
Don't forget that Luke 2:41 in the KJV also seems to deny the virgin birth.
Luke 2:41
41 Now his parents went to Jerusalem every year at the feast of the passover.
Luke wrote what Mary said. You misread this passage and misunderstand it.Originally posted by Pastor Larry:
Luke 2:48 in the KJV denies the virgin birth when Mary calls Joseph Jesus's father.
He does not know what he is talking about either.</font>[/QUOTE]Originally posted by JYD:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr /> Pastor Larry says, "Luke 2:48 in the KJV denies the virgin birth when Mary calls Joseph Jesus's father."
16 manuscripts supported "father." However 43 manuscripts supported "Joseph."Originally posted by Johnv:
Forget about what versions say "father" and what versions say "Joseph". What do the original texts say?
No, The KJV did not deny it.Originally posted by Johnv:
Does the following verse from the KJV deny the virgin birth?
Luke 2:41 Now his parents went to Jerusalem every year at the feast of the passover.
I sure am glad that I don’t know Greek, I may be as messed up as you guys are. I’m glad God saw that I needed to tell the difference between the two without having to learn another language.Originally posted by Pastor Larry:
If you knew anything about Greek, you would see that this is not true. There is no distinction of capital letters in the language that God chose for the Bible to be originally written in. When you see capital letters in Scripture, they are the interpretation and conventions of modern language. Luke, writing in Greek, knew no distinction between "Father" and "father." It all looks teh same in Greek. Get out your Greek NT and look it up if you don't believe me.
What about about all those people to whom the original koine Greek was their native language?I sure am glad that I don’t know Greek, I may be as messed up as you guys are. I’m glad God saw that I needed to tell the difference between the two without having to learn another language.
n how many supported 1 John 5:7?Originally posted by Askjo:
16 manuscripts supported "father." However 43 manuscripts supported "Joseph."
that reminds me of the proverb about the ostrich exposing his only thinking parts when he gets his head gets into the sand.Originally posted by HomeBound:
I sure am glad that I don’t know Greek, I may be as messed up as you guys are. I’m glad God saw that I needed to tell the difference between the two without having to learn another language.
Luke is right to write on Luke 2:41. The difference between parents and father is what you need to be careful to look at.Originally posted by Edifier:
Askjo: "KJV is correct because Luke 2:41 is what Luke wrote."
Did Luke write this:
Now his parents went to Hierusalem
euery yeere, at the feast of the
Passeouer.
Or did Luke write this?
Now his parents went to Jerusalem
every year at the feast of the
passover.
Yes - they deny it! Look at: what Luke wrote and what Luke wrote what Mary said.Originally posted by Ransom:
Askjo said:
Luke wrote what Mary said.
The modern versions don't deny the Virgin Birth, the Virgin Mary does.
It works for me.Originally posted by Askjo:
Luke is right to write on Luke 2:41. The difference between parents and father is what you need to be careful to look at.
For example, your child's teacher in school writes a letter to you, "Dear father." Is that right?