M
MarcoPolo
Guest
Is there a commentary on Luke 14:12 when it refers to “your brothers or your kinsmen” as separate?
The Greek for brothers here is still adelphos just like the other passages that opponents of Mary’s Perpetual Virginity use.
Is Luke 14:12 an example of adelphos being used as fraternal brother?
I know adelphos is the equivalent of the Aramaic “brothers” which entails a multitude of possible relationships.
The Greek for brothers here is still adelphos just like the other passages that opponents of Mary’s Perpetual Virginity use.
Is Luke 14:12 an example of adelphos being used as fraternal brother?
I know adelphos is the equivalent of the Aramaic “brothers” which entails a multitude of possible relationships.