Damnation =

Started by FineLinen, July 15, 2021, 01:23:38 AM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

FineLinen

Damnation

There are exactly 11 verses (in the KJV).

In 3 of the 11, it is directed towards none other than the Scribes & Pharisees.

What is damnation?

koine ktisis =


1. Judgment

2. A separation.

3. A decision given (right or wrong).

4. Condemnation & penalty.

Koine krima =

1. A decree.

2. Condemnation of wrong (mild or severe).

3. That to which one is sentenced.
Are our broadest hopes broad enough? Shall there be a nook or abyss, in all the universe of God, finally unlightened by the Cross? Shall there be a sin, or sorrow, or pain unhealed? Is the very universe, is creation in all its extent, a field wide enough for the Son of God?

darryl

not near as scary in the Greek as in English
"I have sworn by Myself, The word has gone forth from My mouth in righteousness And will not turn back, That to Me every knee will bow, every tongue will swear allegiance".Isaiah 45:23

FineLinen

The fact is judgment of our Father God is good. It brings us into at-one-ment with His mind, heart and ways. The koine for judgment and damnation are in the same realm and ensuing objective.

Damnation = krima =

A decision given.

Sentence of condemnation and punishnent.

A trial/ contest.

Judgment = ktisis =

A decision given.

Sentence of condemnation and punishment.

A trial/ contest.
Are our broadest hopes broad enough? Shall there be a nook or abyss, in all the universe of God, finally unlightened by the Cross? Shall there be a sin, or sorrow, or pain unhealed? Is the very universe, is creation in all its extent, a field wide enough for the Son of God?

Lazarus Short

Quote from: darryl on April 21, 2022, 05:48:19 PM
not near as scary in the Greek as in English

I have found a lot of words and phrases in the KJV to be amped up from the Greek.  For instance, I have seen "condemnation" in the KJV, but it was footnoted as "judgment."  Also, "damnation" footnoted as mere "condemnation."

What a devolution -from the kind words of Paul to the fear-rhetoric of Jonathan Edwards.
Socrates taught Plato.  Plato taught Aristotle.  Aristotle tutored the son of Philip of Macedon.  This boy grew up to become Alexander the Great, largely by slaughtering a lot of people.  That's philosophy.

Jesus spoke the Truth.  He blessed the poor.  He healed the sick.  He even raised the dead.  He died on a cross for us, lived again, and came back long enough to tell us to love one another.  That's religion.

YHVH = Behold the Nail, Behold the Hand = Jesus