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Originally posted by punkinworks
if you want to really know what is said in the Old Testament, use a translation from the Torah.
Lucifer is just a name given to the angle
Wasnt lucifer cast down becaus of his refusal to torment Job further, after he had proved his rightousness.
Lucifer was "the Satan", but "the Satan" is not necesarrily Lucifer.
Lucifer was "the Satan", a kind of heavenly judge, but after his downfall was no longer the Satan.
Now as I undertstand christian theology, in order to get in to heaven you have to in a sense be judged, by christ.
Would that not make Him the Satan now.
Originally posted by XcLuciFer
Originally posted by jimmyjackblack
reply to post by XcLuciFer
Well let's see, your bring up a topic that would denote the Holiness of Christ, plus you have a Satan, Demon looking thing as your pic, there you have it the reason for my asking. You seem a little offended that I would ask you such a thing, no need to get offened, it's only a question.
Also, I've done a ton of research and you never answered my questions from my first post. I study the bible a LOT (it takes up a lot of my personal time). I would like to know if what you wrote is from a website though, it seems like I've seen it somewhere before.
OMG!!! Have you not read my post I've already stated that it is something I read. The translations and verses of the Bible that are being discussed is in the First post. I don't take offence to your question however, can you plaese stick to the topic and explain why you feel the post is false? Please be Objective, I'm not trying to defile your God.
[edit on 4/7/2008 by XcLuciFer]
Originally posted by XcLuciFer
I'm Curious to know what people think about this......
What does it mean?
Quote:
quomodo cecidisti de caelo lucifer qui mane oriebaris corruisti in terram qui vulnerabas gentes
The English translation simply took the latin 'lucifer' and capitalized it to make 'Lucifer'. The latin 'lucifer' is found in the Bible twice, the other passage is 2 Peter 1:19....
Originally posted by thebeard
reply to post by jimmyjackblack
Just to clarify and keep this on track, I believe your first two questions were answered in the initial post, the location of and english/latin translations were posted as follows.
(As posted by XcLuciFer, edited to make uniform)
Isaiah 14:12
English: How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! How art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations!
Latin: quomodo cecidisti de caelo lucifer qui mane oriebaris corruisti in terram qui vulnerabas gentes
and then:
2 Peter 1:19
English: And we have the word of the prophets made more certain, and you will do well to pay attention to it, as to a light shining in a dark place, until the day dawns and the morning star rises in your hearts.
Latin: et habemus firmiorem propheticum sermonem cui bene facitis adtendentes quasi lucernae lucenti in caliginoso loco donec dies inlucescat et lucifer oriatur in cordibus vestris
It seems that the OP is simply calling into question why lucifer is translated in different ways in these two passages, most strikingly in a way that Jesus is referred too later on.
I believe the question that was not answered was this:
(posted by jimmyjackblack)
And why is it that Yeshua so many times casts out demons and satan tempts Him? Did He tempt Himself? You gotta be kidding me.
As for that, I can only guess that it was not adressed since the op is referencing lucifer and not satan, but I'll let the op take that question.
Interesting topic, I've never given it much thought before, but it is thought provoking. it does seem odd that they would translate lucifer to a name referring to jesus later on.
Originally posted by XcLuciFer
Thanks for your input, you seem to be the only one here interested in addressing the thread topic. I don't think that the issue I have presented here has really been looked into, or at least it is a fairly new concept to me. It would be great if someone knowledgable of the Christian Religion to give their thoughts on what the implications of the transalations means to the faith. And if you think their is in fact a misunderstanding, please clarify.