THE ROYAL PRIESTHOOD. HOW CHANGING PRONOUNS CHANGES MEANING.
This is a continuation of last week's 1611 Fellowship, based on 1 Peter 2:5-10. What were the Jews chosen for?
Comments (8)
All modern Bibles are translated from the Westcott-Hort redaction (same as Nestle-Aland & UBS redactions). Westcott and Hort did not believe in the essential doctrines of the faith.
It's all about copyrights and securing income. To secure a copyright there must be a certain number of changes. That's where they get their lawyers involved.
Ahh yes . .that's right. You have made this point many times. Isnt God's justice/system amazing? You cant make money off God's purest form of the Word (thank you King James). The Truth is free and sets you free. The only way to make money selling "Bibles" in this world is to corrupt them. Lies cost you $$$ and keep you in the dark.
it's also not even a real translation because "Joseph" is a proper noun. It's not like changing YHWH to Jehovah . . both proper nouns. It is a direct replacement of concepts, There is no reason to change the words EXCEPT to change the diety of Jesus Christ. Why are Christians allowing unelievers who try to undermine the diety of Jesus Christ to write their Bibles? And why does someone who doesnt believe in the diety of Jesus Christ even want to translate a Bible in the first place? Spiritual warfare. Pure Evil.
Most people read with their preconceptions. Very few actually read and understand the words on the page. As you say, the Holy Spirit must awaken us and teach us to read properly.
MISpreconceptions!
"Joseph and his mother" switched to "father and mother" . . how does that stand? I am sure I accepted this and more at some point by passing over it in some corrupt bible. Satan is the most subtle. We cannot stand against him without the indwelt Holy Spirit working. Shocking indeed. Almost makes me physically sick at the level of blasphemy.
Scripture says that a little leaven leaveneth the whole lump. A few small changes in modern Bibles can entirely change the meaning of the text.
