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Andrew Perriman | Thu, 08/20/2026 - 19:11 | Permalink In reply to Andrew: as a missiologist, I… by John the Clement @ John the Clement : Hi John. Good to hear from you. I don’t think there’s much reason to connect the “form of a god” language directly with the divine right to rule theme. One has to do with outward appearance, the other with authority and status—though what Josephus has to say…
John the Clement | Sun, 08/16/2026 - 16:26 | Permalink In reply to József, thank you for this… by Andrew Perriman @ Andrew Perriman : Andrew: as a missiologist, I am bound to fail in appreciating all the nuances of this extended dialogue with your interlocutor — which case, forgive the intrusion — nevertheless, to offer my two-penneth… I wonder, does it, perhaps, support / strengthen your…
Andrew Perriman | Thu, 07/30/2026 - 10:10 | Permalink In reply to The Hebrew word incorrectly… by Jay Riszio @ Jay Riszio : From where do you get the idea that צר, tzor , Τυρός, means “rock”? Tyre is a mercantile city on the edge of the sea; it has walls and towers; it has rowers and pilots; it withstood an assaut by the king of Babylon (Ezek. 26:4; 27:2, 8; 29:18). It’s not a rock. The ruler of…
Jay Riszio | Thu, 07/30/2026 - 02:44 | Permalink The Hebrew word incorrectly translated “man” is actually the name of a man. It is all about Adam. It is liteally the Hebew word Adam. Tyrus is simply a Hebrew word that translate as “the rock” So yes, Adam was appointed king of this rock by God and we are his children are princes of this rock. There are many songs about this by “Gospel for Hostiles”…
Glen Ferro | Sat, 07/25/2026 - 13:06 | Permalink In reply to It’s really simple when you… by Bruan @ Bruan : Actually you can read the same author John, the Apostle, in the gospel where He states in John. Chp.1 v.1&2 & 14…. Jesus as God with the Father God…..
Sean Kasabuske | Fri, 07/24/2026 - 11:42 | Permalink In reply to The exact same phrase (ego… by ADAM THE 1ST @ ADAM THE 1ST : “By keeping the article on Logos twice, the grammar prevents a total collapse of identity. It proves that the Logos is the subject of the sentence and possesses the full nature of divinity.” That’s been the popular narrative since the collapse of the Colwell blunder, but it…
ADAM THE 1ST | Wed, 07/22/2026 - 03:02 | Permalink The exact same phrase ( ego eimi ) was used by the blind man who was healed in John 9:9: “He said, I am” ( ego eimi ). No one accuses the blind man of claiming to be the Almighty Yahweh; he was simply stating his identity in the row. The actual, explicit proof for divinity is structurally written right in the Prolog (John 1:1): In the Greek text,…
ADAM THE 1ST | Wed, 07/22/2026 - 02:38 | Permalink In reply to Thank you for this. I wish I… by Andrew Perriman @ Andrew Perriman : “To interpret what? The Devil himself? You are completely missing the point of what Antioch stood for. Antioch did not reject the Apocalypse because they ‘failed to find a realistic interpretation’ for it. They rejected it precisely because they were realistic…
Andrew Perriman | Tue, 07/21/2026 - 19:28 | Permalink In reply to I don’t think so, Andrew,… by Sean Kasabuske @ Sean Kasabuske : Sorry, we are talking past each other here, as best I can tell. Strictly, yes, the present tense εἰμί rules out the notion that the action was completed in the past. That’s my point. There is a grammatical disagreement between “before Abraham was” and εἰμί as a perfect…
Sean Kasabuske | Tue, 07/21/2026 - 18:36 | Permalink In reply to The meaning is not one in… by Andrew Perriman @ Andrew Perriman : I don’t think so, Andrew, nor do the grammarians who take John 8:58 as an example of a PPA . The present tense rules out the notion that the action was completed in the past. BTW , when I refer to “present perfect” I’m referring to the best way to capture the sense of…