Recent content by TiggerTwo

In answer to the statement in #17 above: "And one more thing! John 10:30 or the other references have nothing to do with your following statement: "Wisdom” (BWF), we may have gender irregularities when someone is described figuratively (“metaphorically”) such as “he is a Rock” or “Jesus is the...

Bible writers consistently described groups of individuals as “one” figuratively in the sense of their being “united in will and purpose.” Here’s how one respected trinitarian reference book states it: “‘One’ also expresses the unity between Christ and the Father (Jn 10:30), the union between...

....................................................................... John is the only Gospel writer who used the word theos in all its meanings. It should not be surprising, then, that he is also the only Gospel writer who clearly applies the title theos directly to Jesus! John, like some...

......................................................... The second part reads: "But Jn 1:1c has an unmodified "theos" without the article. Therefore, even some trinitarian scholars are forced to admit that this passage may be literally translated as "the Word was a god"! This includes W. E...

....................................................................... The very first part of my study of John's use of grammar in John 1:1c is: "The NT Greek word for "God" and "god" is theos (θεὸς). In the writings of the Gospel writers (including John) when an unmodified theos (the form...

................................................................................................... Regardless of who or what I am, the subject is clear: John's intent for John 1:1c. "I have never had one actually reply to the facts concerning the actual grammar used by John in John 1:1c...

Post 1 above: 1 – The Bible Says Jesus Is God Although John 1:1 is considered to be the most popular claim of Jesus’ deity in the New Testament, perhaps no claim is greater than John 8:58 where Jesus said, “Truly, truly, I say to you, before Abraham was, I am.” He was clearly connecting Himself...

........................................................................ Isaiah 44:6 Is. 44:6 is a "pronoun confusion" trick. It's poor, but some trinitarians are actually desperate enough for "evidence" to use it anyway. Is. 44:6 in the American Standard Version (ASV) says, "Thus saith...

James 2:19-26

Justin Martyr (c. 100-165 A.D.) Justin, whom the trinitarian The Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church (p. 770) called “the most outstanding of the ‘Apologists,’” wrote: God alone is unbegotten and incorruptible, and therefore He is God, but all other things after him are created and...

....................................................................................... Tertullian, On the resurrection of the flesh, Ch. 26. ”it is written: ’For they shall look on Him whom they pierced.’” Zechariah 12:10 Irenaeus, Against Heresies, Bk 4, Ch. 33 ”They shall look on Him whom...

...................................................... Often words such as "is," "are." etc. were not written in names but understood by the reader. "Immanuel" is often understood this way. See #6005 in the Hebrew Dictionary portion of the NASB Exhaustive Concordance of the Bible [also...

.......................................................... As already posted in #19 above: "The OT Greek Septuagint uses "me" (in existing copies, at least - 4th century A.D. and later), but it is significantly different from the Hebrew text: "They shall look upon me, because they have mocked...