My knowledge of Greek is very brief -- though I am blessed to be able to make out a few words.
One of the intriguing word revelations I have had reading this board, and the tentmaker.com articles, was the difference between the simple words "of" and "in". Those little words mean a chasm of difference when used in the phrase "faith in Christ" as opposed to "faith of Christ". Would one of you Saints direct me to the Greek word, or phrase that cause a word to be "in" rather than "of"? Maybe there is a link that I have missed that someone can direct me to.
I am overwhelmed and overjoyed by the way Scripture opens up as y'all help me sharpen iron. Y'all are a blessings to be sure!
TS
http://www.blueletterbible.org/search/translationResults.cfm?Criteria=faith+in+Christ&t=KJV (http://www.blueletterbible.org/search/translationResults.cfm?Criteria=faith+in+Christ&t=KJV)
Acts 24;24 Faith in Christ
and scroll down to Phl 3;( for Faith of Christ of seems to not be seperate?
all you have to do it click on the highlihted greek number
I use this , many dont , but it is easiest for me
happy searching Bro :thumbsup: ps looking at Through Jesus Christ '' through'' was one of my favorite finds ! :)
God love you and yours
One translation uses of in Acts 24:24
(Lamsa NT) And after a few days, FeÆlix with his wife Dru-silÆla, who was a Jewess, sent for Paul, and heard him concerning the faith of Christ.
Good to see you back WW :thumbsup: Thanks for the info .