09-15-2009, 12:48 AM
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If you notice the NOTICE that was placed above the head of our Messiah...it was written in three languages. I believe that this is telling us something...certainly that the people of the region knew these languages, maybe not all, but at least one or perhaps two if not all three. These must have been the three main languages spoken then and around there.
Perhaps God is showing us something by recording this fact in The Holy Scriptures. Could it be that the New Testament books were also written down in these three languages during the 1st century when they were in use and read by the populous of the Nations who spoke in these main languages as they were being evangelized?
Could there not have been employed scribes to write down simultaneously the words dictated by the Apostles and there co-workers to be sent out at once to the ones who were coming to faith in The Messiah from the Nations who spoke in these Languages? Most, if not all being written from the 50s to the late 60s...
Certainly when the Apostle Paul went to share the Good News to the Nations, these three languages were the foremost...did those who could not read in more than one language have to take the long time to learn a new language, or was it rather that The Books of the New Testament were at once given to them in these three languages at the same time.
I think it not too hard to believe if it can't be disproved with any certainty.
Luke writes to a person named Theophilus in his 'Gospel' & in 'Acts'. Is this person a Greek? His name seems to reflect that. If so, would Luke have written to him in a language that he was not familiar, or maybe Luke could not write in Greek because he only understood Aramaic.
I think there is something to be said that the Scriptures were given through God's providence in these three main languages during the 1st century and perhaps at the same time.
Even today, the Scriptures are seen in these three Languages and are the oldest ones around and considered Holy by the three oldest churches of the world. The COE-The Aramaic, The Eastern Orthodox-The Greek, The Roman Catholic- The Latin.....
Is it just me....<!-- s
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...
If you notice the NOTICE that was placed above the head of our Messiah...it was written in three languages. I believe that this is telling us something...certainly that the people of the region knew these languages, maybe not all, but at least one or perhaps two if not all three. These must have been the three main languages spoken then and around there.
Perhaps God is showing us something by recording this fact in The Holy Scriptures. Could it be that the New Testament books were also written down in these three languages during the 1st century when they were in use and read by the populous of the Nations who spoke in these main languages as they were being evangelized?
Could there not have been employed scribes to write down simultaneously the words dictated by the Apostles and there co-workers to be sent out at once to the ones who were coming to faith in The Messiah from the Nations who spoke in these Languages? Most, if not all being written from the 50s to the late 60s...
Certainly when the Apostle Paul went to share the Good News to the Nations, these three languages were the foremost...did those who could not read in more than one language have to take the long time to learn a new language, or was it rather that The Books of the New Testament were at once given to them in these three languages at the same time.
I think it not too hard to believe if it can't be disproved with any certainty.
Luke writes to a person named Theophilus in his 'Gospel' & in 'Acts'. Is this person a Greek? His name seems to reflect that. If so, would Luke have written to him in a language that he was not familiar, or maybe Luke could not write in Greek because he only understood Aramaic.
I think there is something to be said that the Scriptures were given through God's providence in these three main languages during the 1st century and perhaps at the same time.
Even today, the Scriptures are seen in these three Languages and are the oldest ones around and considered Holy by the three oldest churches of the world. The COE-The Aramaic, The Eastern Orthodox-The Greek, The Roman Catholic- The Latin.....
Is it just me....<!-- s
--><img src="{SMILIES_PATH}/smile.gif" alt="" title="Smile" /><!-- s -->...