What is TRUTH in the Bible?

Originally posted by RJHinds
I have already explained this to you before. And the pronunciation
of the common word of praise meaning "praise the Lord" is proof.
Look up hallelujah in the dictionary. The one being praise "Jah" is
pronounced "Yah". There was no "J" sound there because there
was no "J" until the middle ages. Look it up in the encycopedia.

http://www.amarel.com/letter-j-a-recent-addition-.html

Originally posted by wolfgang59
So you are saying that before the letter "J" there was no /j/ sound?

I presume before the letter "A" there was no /a/ sound, and before the letter "B" no /b/ sound etc.

Therefore before a written language everyone was mute!!!

Bravo!

Originally posted by RJHinds
No. Where did I say that? There was no "J" or "J" sound in the Hebrew.
The English name "Jesus" was derived from the Greek "Iesous" by way
of Latin.

http://theletterj.followersofyah.com/

Originally posted by FabianFnas
It's about what you know about Jesus? Then what do you know? Skip the hearsay, just give me the facts.
First - what was his real name?

Originally posted by josephw
His name is Jesus. Jesus of Nazareth. The Bible tells us quite a bit about Him.

Read it and then you will know too.

One very striking thing about Jesus that we know is His lineage. All the way back to Adam.

Do you know as much about anyone else?

Originally posted by josephw
His name is Jesus. Jesus of Nazareth. The Bible tells us quite a bit about Him.

Read it and then you will know too.

One very striking thing about Jesus that we know is His lineage. All the way back to Adam.

Do you know as much about anyone else?

Originally posted by RJHinds
The Holy Spirit is a different person from the Father or the Son. 😏

P.S. I believe it was the Son that said, "Let Us make man in Our Image."
He was speaking as the "Word" to the Father and the Holy Spirit.

THE Bible calls Jesus the “only-begotten Son” of God. (John 1:14; 3:16, 18; 1 John 4:9) Trinitarians say that since God is eternal, so the Son of God is eternal.
Trinitarians claim that in the case of Jesus, “only-begotten” is not the same as the dictionary definition of “begetting,” which is “to procreate as the father.” (Webster’s Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary) They say that in Jesus’ case it means “the sense of unoriginated relationship,” a sort of only son relationship without the begetting. (Vine’s Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words)
Furthermore, why does the Bible use the very same Greek word for “only-begotten” (as Vine admits without any explanation) to describe the relationship of Isaac to Abraham? Hebrews 11:17 speaks of Isaac as Abraham’s “only-begotten son.” There can be no question that in Isaac’s case, he was only-begotten in the normal sense, not equal in time or position to his father.
The basic Greek word for “only-begotten” used for Jesus and Isaac is monogenes, from monos, meaning “only,” and ginomai, a root word meaning “to generate,” “to become (come into being),” states Strong’s Exhaustive Concordance. Hence, monogenes is defined as: “Only born, only begotten, i.e. an only child.”—A Greek and English Lexicon of the New Testament, by E. Robinson.
The Theological Dictionary of the New Testament, edited by Gerhard Kittel, says: “[Monogenes] means ‘of sole descent,’ i.e., without brothers or sisters.” This book also states that at John 1:18; 3:16, 18; and 1 John 4:9, “the relation of Jesus is not just compared to that of an only child to its father. It is the relation of the only-begotten to the Father.”
So Jesus, the only-begotten Son, had a beginning to his life. And Almighty God can rightly be called his Begetter, or Father, in the same sense that an earthly father, like Abraham, begets a son. (Hebrews 11:17) Hence, when the Bible speaks of God as the “Father” of Jesus, it means what it says—that they are two separate individuals. God is the senior. Jesus is the junior—in time, position, power, and knowledge.
When one considers that Jesus was not the only spirit son of God created in heaven, it becomes evident why the term “only-begotten Son” was used in his case. Countless other created spirit beings, angels, are also called “sons of God,” in the same sense that Adam was, because their life-force originated with Jehovah God, the Fountain, or Source, of life. (Job 38:7; Psalm 36:9; Luke 3:38) But these were all created through the “only-begotten Son,” who was the only one directly begotten by God.—Colossians 1:15-17.

Originally posted by galveston75
Jesus did no creating himself as he is not the creator. His Father Jehovah is the only creator and the first thing he created was his son Jesus.
There is no mention of the holy spirit being there and having any kind of conversation. Don't add to the Bible......

Originally posted by Penguin
I've not read the Bible beginning to end so I could easily be wrong but...

His Father Jehovah is the only creator and the first thing he created was his son Jesus.

Are you sure? The start of Genesis implies that the first thing he created was light. Where does it say he created Jesus first? In fact where in the bible does it say that God/Jehovah ...[text shortened]... le......[/i]

Assuming my assertion above to be correct, then pot / kettle...

-- Penguin.

Originally posted by wolfgang59
remember?

03 Jan '12 11:09

" .... There was no "J" sound there because there was no "J" until the middle ages. Look it up in the encycopedia."[sic]

Originally posted by galveston75
Life is what were speaking of here. Jesus was the first life form that was created....

Originally posted by Rajk999
The basic questions which are put to you, as usual, you ignore. The question is ..

[b]Where does it [the Bible] say he created Jesus first?[/b]

Originally posted by robbie carrobie
well duh, 'the first-born of all creation', Colossians chapter 1:15.

Originally posted by robbie carrobie
well duh, 'the first-born of all creation', Colossians chapter 1:15. I think the Gman is
ignoring you because of the lies that you print without actually reading the articles that
they are supposed to be about, i would ignore you as well, if I were him.