S
ScottishColleen
Guest
Is it not possible that “we” includes them and their wives as the two are considered one? The other verses would back that.
Doesnt’ take a “scholar” to see that Jesus Himself used The Septugaint Old Testament. The Pharisees version of The Old Testament didn’t exist until 60 years “after” Jesus died (so Jesus couldn’t have used that one).
You will have to explain that!
scripturecatholic.com/septuagint.html
The Dead Sea scrolls clearly show what The Septugaint looked like…they were composed in the time of The Apostolic Age. And, they had the Deuterocanonical Books
Well, I try to not expand on what is said in The Bible to meet what I would like to believe (not saying that you are doing this, just saying why I try to take things in The Bible at face value unless there is an unignorable reference to scripture elsewhere that would justify my doing so).Is it not possible that “we” includes them and their wives as the two are considered one? The other verses would back that.
Agreed. I don’t see any reason why a husband and wife couldn’t work together. Didn’t Priscilla and Aquilla work together?Is it not possible that “we” includes them and their wives as the two are considered one? The other verses would back that.
Here you’ll find the quotes.You will have to explain that!
“Qumran has yielded copies of the Septuagint in Greek.”You are completely incorrect. The DSS do not contain copies of the LXX. That is wrong. There were over 800 texts found in the caves but the Septugaint??
Do not make things up…please.The vast majority of the scripture is in Hebrew of course, almost none of it, 10 percent of so are in Greek.
So did Jim Baker and Tammy Fae.Agreed. I don’t see any reason why a husband and wife couldn’t work together. Didn’t Priscilla and Aquilla work together?
The quote is completely wrong. No one, well you apparently, argues tht the LXX was found in the DSS in any form of a completed form.BrianH
Here you’ll find the quotes.
freerepublic.com/focus/religion/767812/posts
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“Qumran has yielded copies of the Septuagint in Greek.”
jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/History/deadsea.html
)The Biblical manuscripts found in the Qumran, are distributed as follows: 60% Proto-Masoretic texts, 20% Qumran style manuscripts, 10% Nonaligned texts, 5% Proto-Samaritan texts, and 5% Septuagintal type texts. Further more, the Qumran style manuscripts have their bases in the proto-Masoretic texts. The Masoretic type texts were dominant in the time of the Hasmonean period (about 160 B.C.E.). (p172 of Reclaiming the Dead Sea Scrolls by Shiffman
The “Codex Vaticanus” is the purest of the three; it generally gives the more ancient text, while the “Codex Alexandrinus” borrows much from the hexaplar text and is changed according to the Massoretic text (The “Codex Vaticanus” is referred to by the letter B; the “Codex Alexandrinus” by the letter A, and the “Codex Sinaiticus” by the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet Aleph or by S). The Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris possesses also an important palimpsest manuscript of the Septuagint, the “Codex Ephraemi rescriptus” (designated by the letter C), and two manuscripts of less value (64 and 114), in cursives, one belonging to the tenth or eleventh century and the other to the thirteenth (Bacuez and Vigouroux, 12th ed., n. 109).
The “Codex Vaticanus” is the purest of the three; it generally gives the more ancient text, while the “Codex Alexandrinus” borrows much from the hexaplar text and is changed according to the Massoretic text (The “Codex Vaticanus” is referred to by the letter B; the “Codex Alexandrinus” by the letter A, and the “Codex Sinaiticus” by the first letter of the Hebrew alphabet Aleph or by S). The Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris possesses also an important palimpsest manuscript of the Septuagint, the “Codex Ephraemi rescriptus” (designated by the letter C), and two manuscripts of less value (64 and 114), in cursives, one belonging to the tenth or eleventh century and the other to the thirteenth (Bacuez and Vigouroux, 12th ed., n. 109).
The quote is completely wrong. No one, well you apparently, argues tht the LXX was found in the DSS in any form of a completed form.
Again, those requisites were set by others than Christ.And yet the requirements for a minister is that he be the husband of one wife and have his house in order.
Wow. First time I’ve heard Jesus’ words described as stretching.Talk about stretching!
and yes, I’ve been in churches that celebrated Passover.
All the books “in” The LXX were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls. All of them. Not one was missing. That means it was found in it’s entirety (all the books comprising the canon of The LXX).The LXX was not found at the DSS. Copies of certain books found in the LXX were found in Greek and are close enough to the LXX to form an educated judgement they would become the versions we find later.
Do we agree or not?
a Church like the early Church —ooooh, you must mean a Baptist Church QUOTE]:nope:
:nope:a Church like the early Church —ooooh, you must mean a Baptist Church ::
All the books “in” The LXX were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls. All of them. Not one was missing. That means it was found in it’s entirety (all the books comprising the canon of The LXX).
Parts of every book of the the Jewish and Protestant Old Testament are included, with the exception of Esther and Nehemiah. In addition,** some **other books now included in Roman Catholic Bibles were found at Qumran [the site of this Essene community]: Tobit, Ben Sira (also known as Sirach or Ecclesiasticus), and the Letter of Jeremiah (also known as Baruch 6).
catholicanalysis.blogspot.com/2003/05/dead-sea-scrolls-and-deuterocanonical.htmlAll of these deuterocanonical books or parts of books (Tobit, Sirach, and the Letter of Jeremiah) are also found in the Septuagint,
We must study this some. I think that the actual quote is that he be a man of ONLY one wife. In other words, it is not a requirement but a limitation on the maximum nember of times that he may have been married. It is 1 Tim 3:2. As with all scriptures, it was not written as a three second sound bite. We must look at other related verses. Jesus taught that those who are “unichs for the kingdom” are blessed (matt 19:12). Paul, the author of the verse in question, also was celibate and recommended it for others (1 Cor 7:8 and 7:32-35). This shows coherence with the Catholic and early Church teaching.And yet the requirements for a minister is that he be the husband of one wife and have his house in order.
Colleen,We celebrate in the form of the Lord’s Supper (Communion).
No, you were stretching by doing exactly what most of us accuse the baptists of doing…taking one verse here or there and trying to make it mean what you want…instead of taking it in light of the rest of Scripture. Scripture does not contradict itself.