Re: [TruthTalk] Perverting the words of the living God

[Lance Muir]

Kinda yes and kinda no. The "no" part" has to do with your scripture quotations. Every one of them is believed by yourself to refer to a meaning that makes whatever point you are about in that conversation. Sometimes that meaning is the real meaning. But, you too are"influenced". Sometimes that "influence" (folks you study with, books you read etc) can be seen to have lead you away from that which is intrinsically true and right. Please don't respond by asking me if I believe myself to always reflect one over the other 'cause just like you and all others on TT, I don't. Lance From: Judy Taylor To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: April 01, 2004 06:14 Subject: [TruthTalk] Perverting the words of the living God Are you being funny Lance? Yes some matters do influence others, (where is discernment these days)? Bad company corrupts good morals and we are not ever exhorted to seek out the devil in order to receive wisdom from God.  Read the Preface to the KJV and compare that with what these other theologians were about.  judyt   From: "Lance Muir" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Jt provides "worldview analysis" Whoda thunk it. Yup, convictions arrived at concerning some matters influence others. Lance From: Judy Taylor Now Bill, got to tell it like it is. I'm just reading how Nestle and Aland were evolutionists and Westcott and Hort were only nominally orthodox in theology, both denied Biblical inerrancy and promoted spiritism and racism. Nestle and Aland, like Kittel were German theological liberals... What's so good about all that?  As the old saying goes, no smoke without fire...jt [EMAIL PROTECTED]> Oh please. When new manuscript evidence is discovered, a new edition is released with notes in the lower margin explaining the nature of the discovery. It's only when the evidence contains a very high degree of probability concerning authenticity that the actual text is changed, reflecting the updated evidence. The variant is then placed in the margin, with explanatory details as to why the change. You guys should be journalists for CNN; you can make anything sound seedy. Bill   From: Judy Taylor Please do, I will be looking fwd to that. I don't know a whole lot about German theologians other than things began to change for the worse when their textual criticism began to permeate the Seminaries in this country. I had heard of Westcott & Hort but not this Nestle/Aland pair.  jt     From: Kevin Deegan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> I have a lot of problems with the NA text. When they finally get it right I will give you a critique. Right now we are at revision 26 - revised corrected new improved edition and counting, right? [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: You should avoid like the plague, the Wescott & Hort text - Nest/Aland any edition     [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Kevin.   A true scholar is one who can separate his personal views from the task he is qualified to perform.  The guy who cannot do that is just a well  educated sectarian.  All you have proven is the former.   So you don't agree with Aland in theory.  That does not change the fact that he and others did a monumental work in this most recent text (and the others).   Do you have some textual criticism.  I was quoting the text with no reference to Aland's theology. Aren't you the guy who thinks the KJ is the inspired version?   John