02-13-2013, 02:49 AM
Hi Scott,
I can agree with most of what you say there, but could you comment further on this statement please -->"The Father did depart from His Son, ...for three days and three nights."
Also, I'm not looking at any translation of the text, just The Text itself. Indeed, The Father didn't "forsake" His Son, in the sense that "forsake" can mean in English, as in rejecting or abandoning Him...but He did leave/depart, at a certain moment, for a certain amount of time.
As you might know, M'shikha in His crying out unto His Father there, is re-stating the words that was written down in Psalm 22, which contains a number of other prophecies concerning what was to take place at the Cross and what was going to be said, by M'shikha and others present at the then future event. If we read this passage, we can see what was going on in our Master's soul in His anguish that afternoon.
Shlama,
Chuck
I can agree with most of what you say there, but could you comment further on this statement please -->"The Father did depart from His Son, ...for three days and three nights."
Also, I'm not looking at any translation of the text, just The Text itself. Indeed, The Father didn't "forsake" His Son, in the sense that "forsake" can mean in English, as in rejecting or abandoning Him...but He did leave/depart, at a certain moment, for a certain amount of time.
As you might know, M'shikha in His crying out unto His Father there, is re-stating the words that was written down in Psalm 22, which contains a number of other prophecies concerning what was to take place at the Cross and what was going to be said, by M'shikha and others present at the then future event. If we read this passage, we can see what was going on in our Master's soul in His anguish that afternoon.
Shlama,
Chuck