MARK OF THE BEAST (B)
Hillis Waddell discusses various spellings of "void" in the 1611. John Doerr takes us through the remainder of his pdf titled, "Mark of the Beast."
Comments (11)
Thk you John & Hillis, excellent share, A very encouraging scripture in the Lord, for the days we are living in is, Proverbs 3:25-,26 Be not afraid of sudden feare, neither of the desolation of the wicked, when it cometh. For the Lord shalbe thy confidence, and shall keepe thy foot from being taken.
"...keepe thy foot from being taken," is an interesting metaphor. The LORD will prevent us from going down the wrong road with the wicked.
I too ponder likewise. A certainty is that it's no mistake/coincidence that God chose Middle Elizabethan English with the 47 translators to perfectly preserve His word.
The timing is remarkable. Just when English had reached its richest pinnacle and before its decline, the 1611 AKJB emerged. That's no coincidence.
Yes I would enjoy & appreciate those notes Reg/Hillis on void/voyd etc..
Ok Hillis. I am struggling a bit here. Isaiah 55:11 "So shall my word bee that goeth forth out of my mouth: it shall not returne vnto me void, but it shall accomplish that which I please, and it shall prosper in the thing whereto I sent it." So, I see the definition of void here as "meaningless and empty". If I apply the same definition to Genesis 1:2 . . i get the same understanding. Even though the word is spelled with a "Y" and not an "i". What am I missing?
Hi Roy, thank you for reaching out. The variant spellings do not change the definition but rather the focus of application is detailed within the context. Bless you Brother.
Amen John.
What an edifying blessing ❤️
Thanks Reg 👍Every time I hear you and John speak on this subject I get more and more understanding. So grateful for the word of the week from Hillis too😊
Amen. I'm looking forward to seeing the fellowship continue to edify believers everywhere. Comparatively, we may be few, but in Christ we are strong, indeed. Bless you Dianne.