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→Addressing Scribes as "my father" - Matthew 23:9: revised subheading - from Addressing Scribes as "my father" - Matthew 23:9 to Scribes: "my father" - Matthew 23:9
Acceptance of the emendations of the scribes as part of the inspired text of the Bible is implicit acceptance of the scribes as being divinely inspired by God <ref>Compare [[King James Only]].</ref>. Rejection of the emendations of the scribes is rejection of their corrections as being corruptions of the Bible.<ref>See [[Literal Translation]].</ref>
Acceptance of the emendations of the scribes as part of the inspired text of the Bible is implicit acceptance of the scribes as being divinely inspired by God <ref>Compare [[King James Only]].</ref>. Rejection of the emendations of the scribes is rejection of their corrections as being corruptions of the Bible.<ref>See [[Literal Translation]].</ref>
==Addressing Scribes as "my father" - Matthew 23:9 ==
==Scribes: "my father" - Matthew 23:9 ==
To this day, students and disciples of highly regarded rabbis sometimes reverently address them as, "my father". One of the highest forms of personal respect is to honor one's own personal Jewish mentor and guide as, "my Rabbi".
To this day, students and disciples of highly regarded rabbis sometimes reverently address them as, "my father". One of the highest forms of personal respect is to honor one's own personal Jewish mentor and guide as, "my Rabbi".