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Title: Obama Admits His Wife is a Transexual Man Named “Michael”
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URL Source: https://patriotnewstwo.wordpress.co ... owd-freaks-out-on-live-camera/
Published: Sep 10, 2015
Author: patriotnewstwo
Post Date: 2015-09-10 07:24:00 by no gnu taxes
Keywords: None
Views: 2333
Comments: 20
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#1. To: no gnu taxes (#0)
Man oh man, if that were true, that would absolutely be funny as hell ! Si vis pacem, para bellum
This blogspot is obviously the product of jounalistic integrity./s
English, Greek or even Hebrew would be nice, but who reads arabic? What does it say my Brother?
Only one way to find out, but, who would look? Not me, would have to be someone with a much stronger stomach than mine.
Building it up to it:) Arab Christians read Arabic Bibles. yes, but what does it say?
I was under the impression you read the Hebrew and Greek. Now, getting 'closer' to English.... sic enim dilexit Deus mundum ut Filium suum unigenitum daret ut omnis qui credit in eum non pereat sed habeat vitam aeternam
Thus in fact he esteemed God the world, so that sole his son he was giving so that all who were believing in him not die but have life eternal. My Latin has always been weak.
You are a very good Catholic boy:) But you are a kill joy too:) I was leading up to modern English. As you see my next step was to put the verse in the precursor language of middle English. A language you 'outrageously known.":) Oui, Dieu a tant aimé le monde qu'il a donné son Fils, son unique, pour que tous ceux qui placent leur confiance en lui échappent à la perdition et qu'ils aient la vie éternelle.
You missed the Greek part before the Latin! Also, can you make the Hebrew letters picture bigger? I want to see what happens when it is read pictographically (as opposed to in Hebrew words). The picture is so small that it's hard for me to distinguish the pieces.
ping to the one before
Interestingly, there has been a verb tense shift from the Latin to the French (and thence to the English).
The Greek was on another thread until Brother Bob started getting curious what I was up to:) Here's the link. I had the arabic portion up too. According to an Arab Christian their use of 'faith' instead of 'belief' in the verse is more accurate. 16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.---John 3:16
Try this site for larger Hebrew letters: 16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.---John 3:16
sic enim dilexit Deus mundum ut Filium suum unigenitum daret ut omnis qui credit in eum non pereat sed habeat vitam aeternam thus in fact he esteemed God the world, so that sole his son he was giving so that all who were believing in him are not dying but be having life eternal Oui, Dieu a tant aimé le monde qu'il a donné son Fils, son unique, pour que tous ceux qui placent leur confiance en lui échappent à la perdition et qu'ils aient la vie éternelle. Yes, God so much loved the word that he has given his son, his only, so that all those who place their confidence in him escape from being lost and be having the life eternal.
Yes I found the French very interesting. And why when we look at the KJV, we must have a 'French' mind to the word 'believe.' An Arab Christian scholar said 'believe' is expressed 'faith' in the modern Arabic version of the verse. He stated that the English of the KJV era conveyed this as well but in modern English 'believe' has a different meaning. As in 'acknowledging' something. Big difference. Yes I love the French 'confidence.' THAT conveys much in the way of faith and faithfulness. 16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.---John 3:16
Confiance in French means confidence, or trust. Same thing. "foi" in French means "faith". But if in English you would say "I have faith in you", in French you would say "J'ai confiance en vous." If you want to say "I trust you", it's "J'ai confiance en vous" - same thing. There is a distinction in English. There isn't one in French. "I believe you" is "Je vous crois." I believe in you would be "Je crois en vous." But the translator into French did not use "croire", he used "avoir confiance", which is an interesting. Of course, why would the translator into French be write? French didn't exist until 500 years after Christ.
Also, the word in Latin, credito, is precisely right: I CREDIT you. Credit, as in trust. I trust that you will do as you say. I am extending you credit. Where the English "believe" becomes hairy is when it is taken in its flabbier sense of "I think that this is so". That leads men to think, erroneously, that to be saved, you have to think that God exists and that Jesus is Lord. And that is false. That is INCLUDED in the word credit, but credit goes farther than that. It means TRUST. When Peter starts to sink into the water after walking on it, Jesus asks him why he lacks faith. When, in another instance, the boat is about to sink and Jesus is still sleeping, when he calms the storm he then asks him why they lack faith. In neither case is he asking them why they don't believe in him, or in God's power. He is demanding to know why they don't TRUST that God - through Jesus - will USE his power to their benefit. There wasn't a Jew anywhere in the Middle East who didn't BELIEVE in God in 33 AD. For that matter, there wasn't a single atheist in barbarian lands or in the woods of North America when the pioneers arrived. Everybody believed God, or gods EXISTED. The gods were why things were the way they were. The question was (as it still is) "Will God HELP ME if I follow him?" Consider Jesus' admonition to sell your property and give it to the poor. But then I'LL be poor! Why do you think that? Do you not TRUST Jesus when he says that God knows what you need and will always provide it, that you will never be wanting. Do not accumulate any wealth. Give it all away (more precisely, lend it all out without interest to your brothers and sisters who need it, and then there's nothing left sitting around TO give away, and all you can do is offer your time and sympathy). The man who will not do that because he is afraid of being in poverty does not believe in God - THAT is what the word "believe" means in this Scripture. It is credit - TRUST. If one TRUSTS God, he will lend out all of your money at no interest to your fellow Christian brothers and sisters, to stabilize their lives, you will expect nothing in return, and if one or more doesn't pay him back, he will not take them to civil court. If he does this, you have done what God demanded, and he will not, in fact, suffer privation and be destitute, because God said he will provide for those who follow him. And if one don't do it, it means that he doesn't in fact believe in God. He may SAY he does, but if he doesn't do what he said, including giving out all of his money and not storing it up, and not taking other Christians to court, he doesn't believe in God the way that God has said those who follow him must.
And that is false. That is INCLUDED in the word credit, but credit goes farther than that. It means TRUST. Good observation. One of the first events for the spiritually reborn in the NT was not to only proclaim Jesus Christ as Lord with their mouth, but also to move their legs to action in Baptism. If we trust Him, we will follow Him, which means submitting to His will. And the Holy Spirit testifies to us of Jesus Christ and His Truth. So a nice nugget there in the Latin and French. 16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.---John 3:16
" Obama Admits His Wife is a Transexual Man Named “Michael” "
#2. To: no gnu taxes (#0)
#3. To: redleghunter (#2)
#4. To: no gnu taxes (#0)
#5. To: BobCeleste (#3)
#6. To: BobCeleste (#3)
English, Greek or even Hebrew would be nice
#7. To: redleghunter (#5)
#8. To: BobCeleste (#7)
yes, but what does it say?
#9. To: redleghunter (#8)
(Edited)
sic enim dilexit Deus mundum ut Filium suum unigenitum daret ut omnis qui credit in eum non pereat sed habeat vitam aeternam
#10. To: Vicomte13 (#9)
#11. To: All (#9)
#12. To: redleghunter (#11)
#13. To: redleghunter (#10)
#14. To: Vicomte13, BobCeleste (#11)
(Edited)
You missed the Greek part before the Latin!
#15. To: Vicomte13 (#11)
Also, can you make the Hebrew letters picture bigger? I want to see what happens when it is read pictographically (as opposed to in Hebrew words).
#16. To: redleghunter (#10)
#17. To: Vicomte13 (#16)
Yes, God so much loved the word that he has given his son, his only, so that all those who place their confidence in him escape from being lost and be having the life eternal.
#18. To: redleghunter (#17)
#19. To: redleghunter (#17)
#20. To: Vicomte13 (#19)
Where the English "believe" becomes hairy is when it is taken in its flabbier sense of "I think that this is so". That leads men to think, erroneously, that to be saved, you have to think that God exists and that Jesus is Lord.
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