Michelle:I have read it over and over again, and to see it also repeatedly shown on these posts, and it still does not say what you assume it to say.
Why not? All you need do is compare Luke with Isaiah in the verses indicated in the KJV.
You come to this debate with the assumption of a different version being read from, rather than reading the text as it plainly says, and leaving it at that.
But of course. The text of Isaiah is different from the text of Luke in the verses indicated.
You all are the ones adding to what is given, because of your biased assumption. You keep running around in circles to prove something based only on a presumption.
The presumption is based upon the empirical, clear evidence that the words in Isaiah are different from the words in Luke. This evidence cannot be any plainer.
That is not the way to interpret the scriptures. I can read it fine, and understand it fine also. I can also see the references to this passage in the Old testament and come to the conclusion that Jesus Christ included in the reading something that was in another part of the book of Isaiah.
Now YOU'RE trying to fit something into Scripture that isn't there. Please read the entire Book of Isaiah for yourself very carefully, and see if the same words that appear in Luke 4 are there.
I am not adding any assumptions, only taking it for what it actually says, without bias to prove any point.
Then, by what it actually says, the words of Isaiah are different from the words of Luke.
The same cannot be said of others here on this thread, and it borders limiting what Jesus Christ actually did.
Jesus read from a scroll handed to Him, and the words He read are recorded.
There are some assumed things here that SHOULD be no-brainers. First, we assume Jesus specifically asked the attendant to bring Him the book of Isaiah. Second, He deliberately found the Scripture He had chosen to read. Third, He read it aloud.Fourth, in V.21-"And he *began to say* unto them, This day is this scripture fulfilled in your ears", we can safely assume that He FINISHED saying those words unto them.
No poor assumptions here-all the empirical written evidence is plain, straight from the KJV. Speaking of assumptions, if you assume every word of the KJV is true, then you should also assume that Jesus read from another version of Isaiah, and not from the Masoretic version.
			
			Why not? All you need do is compare Luke with Isaiah in the verses indicated in the KJV.
You come to this debate with the assumption of a different version being read from, rather than reading the text as it plainly says, and leaving it at that.
But of course. The text of Isaiah is different from the text of Luke in the verses indicated.
You all are the ones adding to what is given, because of your biased assumption. You keep running around in circles to prove something based only on a presumption.
The presumption is based upon the empirical, clear evidence that the words in Isaiah are different from the words in Luke. This evidence cannot be any plainer.
That is not the way to interpret the scriptures. I can read it fine, and understand it fine also. I can also see the references to this passage in the Old testament and come to the conclusion that Jesus Christ included in the reading something that was in another part of the book of Isaiah.
Now YOU'RE trying to fit something into Scripture that isn't there. Please read the entire Book of Isaiah for yourself very carefully, and see if the same words that appear in Luke 4 are there.
I am not adding any assumptions, only taking it for what it actually says, without bias to prove any point.
Then, by what it actually says, the words of Isaiah are different from the words of Luke.
The same cannot be said of others here on this thread, and it borders limiting what Jesus Christ actually did.
Jesus read from a scroll handed to Him, and the words He read are recorded.
There are some assumed things here that SHOULD be no-brainers. First, we assume Jesus specifically asked the attendant to bring Him the book of Isaiah. Second, He deliberately found the Scripture He had chosen to read. Third, He read it aloud.Fourth, in V.21-"And he *began to say* unto them, This day is this scripture fulfilled in your ears", we can safely assume that He FINISHED saying those words unto them.
No poor assumptions here-all the empirical written evidence is plain, straight from the KJV. Speaking of assumptions, if you assume every word of the KJV is true, then you should also assume that Jesus read from another version of Isaiah, and not from the Masoretic version.
 
				 
 
		 NE HAS THE WORDS OF GOD!
NE HAS THE WORDS OF GOD!     
 
		 
	 
	 
	 
	 
	