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Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
The truth remains that when Luke quoted Esaias/Isaiah 61:1 in Luke 4:18, his quote left out YHWH/GOD/LORD.
The truth remains that if Luke 4:18 is quoting Isaiah 61:1, as shown below...
Isaiah 61:1
61 The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the LORD hath anointed me to preach good tidings unto the meek; he hath sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that are bound;
Luke 4:17-18
17 And there was delivered unto him the book of the prophet Esaias. And when he had opened the book, he found the place where it was written,
18 The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the brokenhearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised,
...then it's referring to the same "Spirit", within the LORD (YWHW) that anointed Isaiah, as it clearly states in Isaiah 61:1.
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
ONCE AGAIN, the Spirit of the Lord is the same Spirit.
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
You can argue that all day long, but if you do a keyword search in the Bible for "Spirit of the Lord", it will prove that you are wrong.
Just like the Bible will prove that YWHW is not Ba'al.
edit on 26-8-2013 by Deetermined because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
I already did when I posted Exodus 3:14-15.
Kurios (also at times spelled kyrios or kuros, Greek κύριος) is a Greek word that may apply to God, lord, master, or guardian. In ancient Greece, a woman could not enter into a contract herself and arrangements were made by her guardian or Kurios. For an unmarried woman the Kurios would be her father, and if dead, brothers an uncle or relative would be the Kurios.
In some cases, when reading the Hebrew Bible the Jews would substitute Adonai (my Lord) for the Tetragrammaton (the written representation of the Name of God), and they may have also substituted Kurios when reading to a Greek audience (as in the Septuagint translation). Origen refers to both practices in his commentary on Psalms 2. The practice was due to the desire not to overuse the name of God. Examples of this can be seen in Philo.[2] In The Jewish War (7.10.1) Josephus remarked that Greek speaking Jews refused to call the emperor Kurios for they reserved that word for God.
Originally posted by truejew
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
The book of Jeremiah is in the Old Testament. Read Jeremiah, chapters 7 and 44.
P.S. I won't be debating you again on why Yahweh IS NOT Ba'al. Anyone who's done their research knows better regardless of how many times you try to argue it.
LORD (in all caps) means Yahweh in the Bible and has absolutely NOTHING to do with Ba'al.
edit on 26-8-2013 by Deetermined because: (no reason given)
The writers of the New Testament did not use LORD or YHWH. Only the Jews involved in Baal worship did.
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
Do you have any idea what you're talking about?
Originally posted by lonewolf19792000
reply to post by truejew
They, being Grecians, used IEUE which is the same as YHWH, as the English alphabet evolved from the Greek and the Greek from Aramaic. I have showed you this many times.
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
Sorry, you're statements aren't good enough.
Kurios = God
If you want to play games, show me where it says that...
Kurios = Jesus
You can't. You always want to argue by making a statement and then NEVER EVER giving anyone links to back up your statements.
Your lonely statements are meaningless.
Summary
The Greek word kurios has a number of different meanings. It can mean sir, master, owner, or even refer to an idol. However on a number of occasions it is the Greek equivalent to the Hebrew word Yahweh or Jehovah. This is the divine name for God. Jesus Christ is designated as the Lord in many New Testament references. This is the consistent truth of Scripture – Jesus is Yahweh or Jehovah.
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
Show me where the Septuagint says that "kurios" means "Jesus".
Jesus and the apostles never taught YHWH.
in the New Testament, Κυριος takes the place of the name of God. However, older fragments contain the name YHWH.
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
It's obvious that you need to do some more research because I've already quoted scripture too that shows that Luke was indeed quoting from Isaiah.
God's full name, Jesus, was not revealed until Christ came. The Septuagint was written before that time.
If you look in the New Testament, Jesus is called Kurios/Lord.
Originally posted by Deetermined
reply to post by truejew
Jesus and the apostles never taught YHWH.
Scroll down to the section labeled "Septuagint" ...
in the New Testament, Κυριος takes the place of the name of God. However, older fragments contain the name YHWH.
en.wikipedia.org...