I will research that and get back with you. I have an appointment.Have you ever found a translation that used LXX or do they all use the Latin Vulgate?
I will research that and get back with you. I have an appointment.Have you ever found a translation that used LXX or do they all use the Latin Vulgate?
I will research that and get back with you. I have an appointment.
Really? On what basis do you make this grand claim?
Really? On what basis do you make this grand claim?
Your explanation is inadequate to support your assertion.A grand claim? If I change the words of scripture to explain a concept? Surely you can see the change of words to explain wouldn't be scripture. If I say, "It's like....." then what I just stated wouldn't be scripture.
That was an excellent part of that documentary. Do you know who produced it?
I don't remember if I ever shared New World Order Bible Versions with you. Have you ever seen it?
It was produced by Baptists.
Maybe not to your satisfaction. I have studied this issue for quite some time and trust some of the scholars that did the actual research.
Here is a summary of what I have found;
The Septuagint (LXX), the Greek translation of the Hebrew Old Testament, plays a significant role in the New Testament. While the exact frequency depends on how "quoted" is defined, here's a breakdown:
Direct Quotes:
Indirect Quotes and Allusions:
- Approximately 90 instances: The New Testament directly quotes the Septuagint verbatim, meaning the wording and phrasing are identical. These quotes span various Old Testament books and are used for various purposes, like fulfilling prophecies or establishing Jesus' lineage.
Overall Prevalence:
- Around 80 instances: The New Testament authors paraphrase or allude to the Septuagint, often adapting the wording to fit their context or theological emphasis. These instances may not be exact word-for-word quotes but still clearly draw upon the Septuagint's language and ideas.
Factors to Consider:
- Majority source: While there are some quotes directly from the Hebrew متن (Masoretic Text), scholars estimate that roughly 85-90% of Old Testament references in the New Testament come from the Septuagint. This reflects the Septuagint's widespread use among Greek-speaking Jews in the early Church.
In conclusion: The Septuagint is extensively quoted and alluded to in the New Testament, shaping its language, theology,and interpretation of the Old Testament. While not every reference is a word-for-word quote, the Septuagint's influence permeates the New Testament, highlighting its importance in early Christian communities.
- Different assessments: Scholars may slightly differ in their counts of direct vs. indirect quotes or allusions,depending on their specific criteria.
- Underlying context: Determining whether a passage constitutes a direct quote or allusion can be nuanced, often requiring careful consideration of both texts and their historical context.
That was an excellent part of that documentary. Do you know who produced it?
Why would Hebrew apostles -- under divine inspiration -- turn to a corrupt Greek translation for quotes from the OT?The Septuagint (LXX), the Greek translation of the Hebrew Old Testament, plays a significant role in the New Testament.
A better question might be, why did the Apostles write much of the NT in Koine? What is your reasoning in calling the LXX corrupt?Why would Hebrew apostles -- under divine inspiration -- turn to a corrupt Greek translation for quotes from the OT?
While there is in some cases an apparent resemblance to what is in the NT, that may only be because some verses could only be translated in that way. But when Christ spoke of "the Scriptures" He was speaking about the Hebrew Tanakh. And He also taught His apostles out of that Tanakh between His resurrection and His ascension. The corrupt nature of the LXX has been well-established. The very fact that the non-inspired apocryphal books are found in the LXX should be enough to reject it.
There are only 24 books in the Hebrew Tanakh: Torah or The Law of Moses (5 books), Neviim or The Prophets (8 books) and Ketuvim or the Psalms or Writings (11 books). They are all equivalent to the 39 books found in Protestant bibles.
If you get around to watching it, You'll understand the context. I don't remember those interviewed really getting into escatology. The same came out with a separate documentary on that subject.I began to watch it and I realized that I started to watch this video a long time ago, and it seemed a little odd to me, and so I shut it off. One presuming about what will happen in the future is a big gamble in my view. While I do have my view on Eschatology, I do see it as one possible future and not as written in stone or anything. So when folks start to make predictions of the future involving a new world order and they try to tie it in with Modern Bibles, we just do not know if that will be the case or how exactly that will play out if that does happen. My focus as a Christian is glorifying God’s grace (the gospel), preaching His Word, and living holy by God’s power every day possible. I may check the video out some other day (when I have more time), but I just do not like it when folks make future predictions. The mention of a new world order and tying that into Modern Bibles somehow is an assumption. Granted, the idea seems possible but we don’t really know. I imagine that Modern Bibles may play a part in some small way in folks not trusting God’s Word and this can lead them into the arms of the world system. But again, we don’t know for sure. Granted, Ecumenism is on the rise, and this may be a part of what Modern Bibles are pushing. But again, maybe the new world order will just kill anyone who even says they are Christian. We don’t know really what the future holds except for the written events in Revelation and the Olivet Discourse.
Here is a decent link for info on the LXX. I think I may have put the cart before the horse in my previous assertions. I am taking some time to dig deeper into this issue.I searched the first 7 or so pages and the last several pages of this thread for "Jerome"(man who translated the LV in 400ad) to see if anyone had even mentioned him but at 95 pages I stopped,, has anyone mentioned him that I missed?
P.S. good luck on finding a Bible translation that used LXX you can purchase the translation of LXX and read it but all the translations(KJV,Tyndale,ESV ect.) used the LV as it's source...
If you get around to watching it, You'll understand the context. I don't remember those interviewed really getting into escatology. The same came out with a separate documentary on that subject.
NWO BVs is well documented and has a section on KJV history which I find interesting.
Thank you for the other documentary.
I will try to listen to it in the next couple of days.
I am not into wild conspiracy theories much. I read some reviews of it on Amazon, and I may check it out sometime, but the start of the video makes it appear like they are making a connection to some new future new world order and Modern Bibles. That is the impression I get from the initial part of the video, which rubs me the wrong way. If there was a new world order, and it was exposed, how did the video get made? Most likely they would have been taken out by the current new world order if there was sensitive information that exposes them. Steve Anderson is the writer behind this documentary. This is concerning because Anderson believes the holocaust was a hoax (Which it clearly was not). There is video footage of the holocaust and plenty of evidence. So while I do strive to love everyone in Christ, I also realize that we should let others know about the truth of what others say that is not correct. Meaning, folks like Peter Ruckman, Gail Riplinger, and Steve Anderson do not give KJV-only a good name (in my humble opinion). While I am sure they may have some good things, I would prefer looking to other KJB bible believing sources. David Cloud (Wayoflife.org) and Nick Sayers (TextusReceptusBibles.com & Textus-Receptus.com) offer some really great information in defense of the King James Bible. Will Kinney (Brandplucked.com) offers some great articles in defense of the KJV, as well.
The NWO was a term used by communist and fascist globalists even before WW2.
It continued to be used at a greater rate by presidents like bush. He over used it to the point it creeped a lot of uninformed people out and became a common renouncement by detractors in his party. In short, it's used more today than ever in history. Instead of using the NWO which has a negative connotation, it has been renamed as "The Great Reset.". Ever hear that used by a globalist before?
You said:Anyhow, the NIV used the term World Order which appears to be a springboard for the title.
You said:I don't have time to describe what takes a few minutes of watching the video. I don't even know who or why the production decided on the title. Don't watch it because it doesn't matter to me. Just trying to be a blessing here.
You said:I was not involved. I'm also no apologist for Pastor Anderson, Mrs Gail Ripplinger or Peter Ruckman. I have issues with the Ruckmanites, but Anderson is the most demonized and attacked American preacher in my lifetime. I have spoken about our disagreements, but unlike his detractors he is my brother in Christ. I will defend a brother when slandered by the kind of evil that has been at it since they bashed his face into jagged glass, electrocuted him without mercy, slandered, defamed him and every family member, disrupted his churches services with nudity, threatened their children with unspeakable diabolical, harm, threatening them with gang torture , rape, making charges for goods and services in their names, deplatformed him, stole, debanked, had death metal music blaring during services, lewd displays and statements at the children, infiltrated the church and on and on. I don't agree with him on everything any more than I agree with you. However, I am not the least but ashamed to stand with my brother against the wicked sons of Belial and corrupt news media.
I think I understand your reluctance to acknowledge an accurate modern copy of the LXX. However, there seems that there did exist during the time of Jesus a Greek translation of at least the first five books. Several early church figures speak of it in detail.Why would Hebrew apostles -- under divine inspiration -- turn to a corrupt Greek translation for quotes from the OT?
While there is in some cases an apparent resemblance to what is in the NT, that may only be because some verses could only be translated in that way. But when Christ spoke of "the Scriptures" He was speaking about the Hebrew Tanakh. And He also taught His apostles out of that Tanakh between His resurrection and His ascension. The corrupt nature of the LXX has been well-established. The very fact that the non-inspired apocryphal books are found in the LXX should be enough to reject it.
There are only 24 books in the Hebrew Tanakh: Torah or The Law of Moses (5 books), Neviim or The Prophets (8 books) and Ketuvim or the Psalms or Writings (11 books). They are all equivalent to the 39 books found in Protestant bibles.
I think I understand your reluctance to acknowledge an accurate modern copy of the LXX. However, there seems that there did exist during the time of Jesus a Greek translation of at least the first five books. Several early church figures speak of it in detail.
The reasoning goes that if the accepted current Hebrew uses slightly different phrasing than the Greek behind the KJV, then certainly that might point to a nuanced difference attributable to a Koine mss contemporary to the Hebrew text of that era.
Here is a decent link for info on the LXX. I think I may have put the cart before the horse in my previous assertions. I am taking some time to dig deeper into this issue.
https://kalvesmaki.com/LXX/index.htm