B
Bill_Pick
Guest
Good Luck To You,are You In Rci
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M
mario_grgic
Guest
Thanks. I’m not sure I understand the question though
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B
Bill_Pick
Guest
Are You In R C I
K
kobudodave
Guest
Do you mean RCIA Bill? Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults?
B
Bill_Pick
Guest
Yes, Thats It
K
kobudodave
Guest
Ah, thought so. Who was the question directed to?
I happen to be going through RCIA myself.
I happen to be going through RCIA myself.
M
mario_grgic
Guest
In that case, no. I’m just a devout catholic (born and raised as such) learning as much as I can about my faith
K
kobudodave
Guest
Back to the topic, The Koine Greek reads like this when translated word for word:
2 Timothy 3:17
that fitted to be God’s human being(either male or female), to be the advantage of every undertaking useful to finish(or accomplish).
This goes along the same vain as the passage in Ephesians about the armor of God and such, that we are to put it on, fitted if you will.
However, Artios is found ONLY in 2 Timothy 3:17. Nowhere else is it used. The base word “arti” is found elsewhere, and it means “in this moment” or similar. There is not a whole lot of reference to go on considering artios to mean complete in the sense of perfection. Fitted is a more approximate way to translate it as such. The Greek Lexicon that I have says that it is more on reference to a special aptitude for given uses, IE, spreading the word of God.
Taken in context, the only scripture at that time was the Torah and the Tanukh. Paul wouldn’t say that the Old Testament was the ONLY and COMPLETE scripture, would he? No! Of course not.
2 Timothy 3:17
that fitted to be God’s human being(either male or female), to be the advantage of every undertaking useful to finish(or accomplish).
This goes along the same vain as the passage in Ephesians about the armor of God and such, that we are to put it on, fitted if you will.
However, Artios is found ONLY in 2 Timothy 3:17. Nowhere else is it used. The base word “arti” is found elsewhere, and it means “in this moment” or similar. There is not a whole lot of reference to go on considering artios to mean complete in the sense of perfection. Fitted is a more approximate way to translate it as such. The Greek Lexicon that I have says that it is more on reference to a special aptitude for given uses, IE, spreading the word of God.
Taken in context, the only scripture at that time was the Torah and the Tanukh. Paul wouldn’t say that the Old Testament was the ONLY and COMPLETE scripture, would he? No! Of course not.
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