This is not salvation. This is being saved of drowning.
Exactly, every time the word saved or salvation is used, it is not necessarily speaking of eternal salvation.
This is not salvation. This is being saved of drowning.
And childbearing brings her salvation because through reproduction she now becomes wiser and more mature in faith no longer led astray? But only if in childbearing and remaining in faith?
13 For Adam was formed first, then Eve. 14 And Adam was not the one deceived; it was the woman who was deceived and became a sinner. 15 But women will be saved through childbearing—if they continue in faith, love and holiness with propriety.Exactly, every time the word saved or salvation is used, it is not necessarily speaking of eternal salvation.
According to what you have said, only the KJV is pure.It doesn't need to be, only the precise English words. Cannot God preserved
His words in any language He desires? Is God limited to only the originals?
Well, God does. Every word is important to God. The words of the Lord are pure words. Every word
is important to God, so much so, He commanded us not to add to or take away from His words.
Since the first King James Bible, there have been over 400 word changes to the
KJB. At what point did the KJB become the perfect Word of God? Was it in 1612,
1613, 1616, 1629, 1638, or 1769? The KJB was edited in each of those years. Was
it the Oxford edition or the Cambridge edition? Victorian text? The Pure Cambridge
Edition? Collins editions? The Concord text? The Scrivener’s Edition? For example:
Oxford: Jeremiah 34:16 But ye turned and polluted my name, and caused every man
his servant, and every man his handmaid, whom he had set at liberty at their pleasure,
to return, and brought them into subjection, to be unto you for servants and for handmaids.
Cambridge: Jeremiah 34:16 But ye turned and polluted my name, and caused every man
his servant, and every man his handmaid, whom ye had set at liberty at their pleasure,
to return, and brought them into subjection, to be unto you for servants and for handmaids.
Just showing that I have the utter most respect for women. That's absurd to say otherwise. I simply go with what the Bible says, not what I want it to say. It's funny, no one searches the Greek when the verse is for them, but as soon as they disagree....let me go search the Greek and choose an alternated word or definition.
all because you revere the KJ above the truth
what a predicament to be in. you cannot even acknowledge your error because if you do, it would mean momentous life changes which you are most likely not capable of enacting
you are not the reed which bends in the storm. you are the tree that snaps in half because it cannot bend and is stuck where it grows
so this thread has now turned into a defense of the King James Bible only cult, by those who pursue the mistaken idea that this translation is on equal footing with the original writers and is itself inspired as though an edition to the originals
The fundamentalist movement is cocooning itself into a safe web of tradition that will eventually squeeze the very life out of it. It used to be that independent Baptists separated themselves from other Christians over important doctrines, such as the virgin birth of Christ or the inspiration of the Scriptures. Today, the independents are separating, even among themselves, over issues such as Bible translations, music style, and dress.
Rising to the forefront of the fundamentalist squabbles is the King James Only controversy. Some groups are claiming that this is the hill on which to die, the main issue by which to tell a fundamentalist from a liberal.
So what is it anyway? The King James Only controversy is essentially a conspiracy theory that claims that all modern translations of Scripture are based on tainted manuscripts and that their translators are driven by a liberal Protestant or Roman Catholic (or even one-world government) agenda. This theory manifests itself in various forms, some of which are more extreme than others. the gospel coalition
There's a huge difference between conspiracy theory and conspiracy fact. The root of the conspiracy is found in the machinations of Westcott & Hort (and their collaborators). Since you do not believe that that was a real conspiracy, please take the time to read and invest the money in The Revision Revised by John William Burgon. You can purchase it from Amazon.So what is it anyway? The King James Only controversy is essentially a conspiracy theory that claims that all modern translations of Scripture are based on tainted manuscripts and that their translators are driven by a liberal Protestant or Roman Catholic (or even one-world government) agenda. This theory manifests itself in various forms, some of which are more extreme than others.
Actually, the opposite is true. How freeing it is to know I have a Bible I can trust every word. Praise you Lord!
And the new perverted versions have brought about the current Laodicean Church.
There's a huge difference between conspiracy theory and conspiracy fact. The root of the conspiracy is found in the machinations of Westcott & Hort (and their collaborators). Since you do not believe that that was a real conspiracy, please take the time to read and invest the money in The Revision Revised by John William Burgon. You can purchase it from Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/s?k=the+revision+revised&crid=1CIOW1MSA2S2O&sprefix=the+revision+,aps,189&ref=nb_sb_ss_ts-doa-p_1_13
it tells us to trust in Christ who is our Savior
the KJ translators used Byzantine texts from the 11th and 12th centuries;
Yes, the "if" is important. "Saved in childbearing" - saved from what? The context implies saved from deception. It is amazing how much wiser a woman gets after she has had children. Remember, the context of salvation is not always eternal.
that would mean a woman without children is not saved.
a person who thinks all women must bear children to be saved is just downright ignorant and teaching this is adamant to leading people astray. further, it diminishes the actual gospel and again, places women below their actual worth in the eyes of God who tells us there is neither male nor female in Christ
Again (as usual), you need to do your homework. Paul was refuting cultic teachings prevalent in Ephesus at the time.Agreed, however, the passage is not talking about eternal salvation, but being saved from being deceived. Eve as deceived. Adam was not deceived. Paul is using them as examples.