Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
→‎Names of God: new section
Line 111: Line 111:  
== CBP in blogs ==
 
== CBP in blogs ==
 
Mr. Schlafly -- it appears that a number of mostly liberal blogs have carried pieces about the retranslation project within the last couple days.  We have already seen a number of new posts questioning the basis of this project, and I expect that more are to come.  I posted my own response to one of them above, but I'm hesitant to be perceived as speaking for the project.  Would you prefer that we leave such responses to you, or is it OK if other editors post first responses and let you add your thoughts later? --[[User:MarkGall|MarkGall]] 14:07, 5 October 2009 (EDT)
 
Mr. Schlafly -- it appears that a number of mostly liberal blogs have carried pieces about the retranslation project within the last couple days.  We have already seen a number of new posts questioning the basis of this project, and I expect that more are to come.  I posted my own response to one of them above, but I'm hesitant to be perceived as speaking for the project.  Would you prefer that we leave such responses to you, or is it OK if other editors post first responses and let you add your thoughts later? --[[User:MarkGall|MarkGall]] 14:07, 5 October 2009 (EDT)
 +
 +
== Names of God ==
 +
 +
The original Hebrew text of much of the Bible uses multiple terms for God. For example, Genesis 1:1 uses the term "Elohim" while Genesis 3:14 uses the Tetragrammatron (YHVH/JHWH/Yahweh/Jehovah whatever your prefered term is). Sometimes both names are used together. Thus, when a translation uses "God" "Lord God" "Lord" and other terms they are reflecting actual distinctions in the original text. Changing these all to Lord will make for inaccurate translation. The use of multiple such terms is not "liberal" simply textually accurate. [[User:JoshuaZ|JoshuaZ]] 14:35, 5 October 2009 (EDT)
1,066

edits

Navigation menu