10-23-2013, 12:27 AM
Steve,
Could you be wrong about the origin's of the Eastern Peshitta text? Yes or no? Please answer.
Also, if one were to take your position, then do we have the text as it was, when The Apostles wrote it in the 1st century, in any language text? If not the Greek versions (and if so, which one), then what Aramaic text can be considered true to form, as it was in the 1st century? Has no one preserved the text as it was?
It seems to me, based on what I have heard you say so far, is that The New Testament of the 1st century Church 30-100 A.D., has not survived down through the centuries, as it was worded then.
If you believe the Greek is the original form, then which Greek text?, if you believe it was a lost "Galilean text", then how would you be able to reconstruct it?
I too believe that the Eastern Peshitta, is the most accurate text available of the NT for us to study, as it existed in the 1st century. Exact, word for word, letter for letter? I don't know for sure, but, it is a far better text than what I see in the Greek versions.
Could you be wrong about the origin's of the Eastern Peshitta text? Yes or no? Please answer.
Also, if one were to take your position, then do we have the text as it was, when The Apostles wrote it in the 1st century, in any language text? If not the Greek versions (and if so, which one), then what Aramaic text can be considered true to form, as it was in the 1st century? Has no one preserved the text as it was?
It seems to me, based on what I have heard you say so far, is that The New Testament of the 1st century Church 30-100 A.D., has not survived down through the centuries, as it was worded then.
If you believe the Greek is the original form, then which Greek text?, if you believe it was a lost "Galilean text", then how would you be able to reconstruct it?
I too believe that the Eastern Peshitta, is the most accurate text available of the NT for us to study, as it existed in the 1st century. Exact, word for word, letter for letter? I don't know for sure, but, it is a far better text than what I see in the Greek versions.