Now if we can only get to me being read like a crappy book, it'll be progress.er, crappy website
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Now if we can only get to me being read like a crappy book, it'll be progress.er, crappy website
No. One has roots in Greek/Hellenistic philosophy (among other things, including Judaism) and the other is a metaphor. However, this is totally irrelevant as it really couldn't matter less if Jesus was also some pre-existent "light" metaphor as he wasn't the sun or a solar deity.
Now if we can only get to me being read like a crappy book, it'll be progress.
One can in Egyptian German, not to mention Buddhist Semitic Anglo-Saxon. Clearly you haven't studied quantum historiography.Otherwise it wouldn't be a metaphor.
wrong.translated from 2000 year old scrolls
Where was this "Talmud of Jmmanuel" found
Way to jinx it, man! Now we'll actually see a worse attempt and it will be your fault. Couldn't you have even typed "knock on wood" or something to prevent superstitious catastrophe?Matthew-TJ Verse Comparisons, Mt 5
This has to be the lamest new age attempt to rewrite the "Original gospels" I've seen yet.
I already did that. The Aramaic verb is helqa/hleq/helesh (depending on the dialect and transliteration schema). The word that Alexander refers to is ܫܒ݂ܰܩܬ݁ܳܢܝ/Sabachtani (root sbq). It's the same word that both Matthew and Mark refer to.
Does sh'wik-thani sound like sabachthani?
I don't think so.
Had you PM'ed me or others before posting this, we'd all have been billionaires. Nice going Sherlock.Maybe I can jump on this grenade before anyone else gets their hands on it.
I'll produce a document called "The Yetzer of Jsu" (The inclination of Yeshua), and I'll market it as the ORIGINAL Q document. But I'm gonna need someone who knows the intricacies of the Aramaic language to maintain an aura of authenticity, that's where you come in Legion. Don't worry, this will all be done anonymously.
We'll market it as "leaked from Catholic monks from the Vatican library who prefer to remain anonymous".
wrong.
That isn't research.According to this research
Had you PM'ed me or others before posting this, we'd all have been billionaires. Nice going Sherlock.
You're first idea was brilliant, and then you follow it up with "pay them off"? Seriously? If I didn't need you as an "idea guy" I'd totally fire you right now. And don't even think about replacing me with one of the millions of people who could provide what you need to make millionsWe'll just say they're agents of the Vatican. Or we can pay them off, that works too.
Including the bit about how the Mithras who in any way relates to Jesus post-dates not only Jesus but the gospels too?
They didn't. We've been through this. They did complain about paganism imitating Christianity just like Pagans claimed Christian thought pre-dated Christianity.
That's why we can go to primary sources and find there not only isn't a trace of any pre-Christian Mithras but that there is a pre-Christian Mitra who is nothing lilke the 2nd century Mithras.
It shouldn't match "sabachtani" because the word for destiny, helqa/helqwt or, in Aramaic, חלשׁ/helesh, isn't the word in the "Aramaic" (Syriac) NT here. The word in Mark and Matthew is a verb, not a noun (ܫܒܩ, and here is in the perfect 2nd person masculine singular. It's ܫܒ݂ܰܩܬ݁ܳܢܝ or sabachtani. It means to leave, forsake, or desert.
They aren't. Jesus wasn't a solar deity. He wasn't even a deity for some time after his death and has continually not been considered a deity by certain believers the whole time. Meanwhile, neither Mitra nor Mithras were ever considered to be people. And while there are similarities between Mithras and Jesus, these are either coincidental or the result of borrowings of pagan cults which we now know adapted to the spread of Christian ideas by adopting many of these ideas (just like the Christians did with Greek/Hellenistic philosophy).
According to John, before Jesus became flesh he wasn't light but the word, and in fact specifically that ἐν αὐτῷ ζωὴ ἦν, καὶ ἡ ζωὴ ἦν τὸ φῶς τῶν ἀνθρώπων/"in him was life, and the life was the light of men". Seems like he wasn't the light, according to the authors of John, until he was living in the world. Before that he was the word, not the light.
There is no difference between the Word and the flesh or the Word and the light. Jesus had a dual nature: that of flesh and spirit. When it was said that 'the Word became flesh', this is a reference to light manifesting itself as substance.
How can the Word not be light?
According to the authors of John there is. Jesus as a pre-existing entity is identified with wisdom and order, not light. The line specifically says that the word became flesh, while the light was life. Jesus as a living entity is identified as being the light and truth for humanity, while whatever was pre-existent about him, the logos, ceased to be the logos and became flesh.
The light was life, while the word became living flesh. Yes, the logos is said to transform into material flesh, but it then ceases to be the logos and is the living man Jesus.
Because one is a metaphorical description of Jesus as the bearer of hope and truth, while the other is a description of Jesus' pre-existent form.
The Logos is the Light, manifesting as the flesh. IOW, the Light is itself wisdom, which is why, again, I continue to point to the East, both symbolically (the Sun rising) and the source of the teaching coming to the West. Yeshu is bringing the wisdom, the Light, from the East to the West.
I already did that. The Aramaic verb is helqa/hleq/helesh (depending on the dialect and transliteration schema). The word that Alexander refers to is ܫܒ݂ܰܩܬ݁ܳܢܝ/Sabachtani (root sbq). It's the same word that both Matthew and Mark refer to.
Now if we can only get to me being read like a crappy book, it'll be progress.
One can in Egyptian German, not to mention Buddhist Semitic Anglo-Saxon. Clearly you haven't studied quantum historiography.
FYI- it's been proven by science that if you put "quantum" in front of some field or research area you make it better. That's why I only study quantum Aramaic primacy.