Originally posted by RJHinds
Those are different words. The translator seems to think that one Hebrew word can have different meanings just like some of our English words. That is his choice to use what English word he thinks conveys the meaning he believes is being stated. The point is that the same Hebrew word is tranlated as "wind" in one place and "air' in another place. So if o ...[text shortened]... ost of us. However, the translator decided to use "wind" for some reason unknown to me.
However, the translator decided to use "wind" for some reason unknown to me.
The reason IS known to the rest of use because the the reason is obvious to the rest of us; the translator thought the correct word was wind simply because he didn't know air has weight.
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Originally posted by RJHinds
It was the Holy Spirit that knew, not them. And I did not say it was a mistranlation either. The translator had his choice of how he wanted to translate the word. In one case he translated it wind and in another he translated it air. In logic, 2 things equal to the same thing are equal.
It was the Holy Spirit that knew, not them.
No, it was neither; the “Holy Spirit” doesn't exist. The “Holy Spirit” is just stupid superstition.
You have provided no evidence and have no evidence that some kind of “Holy Spirit” exists let alone let alone it knows that air has weight.
In one case he translated it wind and in another he translated it air. In logic, 2 things equal to the same thing are equal
So you are saying 'wind' is equal to 'air'. Well, you are wrong.
Originally posted by wolfgang59Let me repeat for the slow to learn:
Do you not believe there is wind on Venus, Jupiter, Saturn?
For He looks to the ends of the earth,
And sees under the whole heavens,
To establish a weight for the wind,
And apportion the waters by measure.
(Job 28:24-25 NKJV)
See the word "earth" there. There is no mention of anything that are in the heavens, like Venus, Jupiter, or Saturn, but only what is under the heavens, which is earth. So whether or not there is wind or air or water on the Sun, Moon, Venus is irrelevant.
Originally posted by RJHindsWhat are the ends of the earth? Might be difficult defining an end on an oblate spheroid. Or are you going to claim the earth must be flat or cubic or some other shape based on what it says in the Big Book of Fairy Tales?
Let me repeat for the slow to learn:
For He looks to the ends of the [b]earth,
And sees under the whole heavens,
To establish a weight for the wind,
And apportion the waters by measure.
(Job 28:24-25 NKJV)
See the word "earth" there. There is no mention of anything that are in the heavens, like Venus, Jupiter, or Saturn, but only what is ...[text shortened]... arth. So whether or not there is wind or air or water on the Sun, Moon, Venus is irrelevant.[/b]
Originally posted by KeplerIn that passage, and in other religious usages, the phrase was used to indicate the furthest reach of man's dominion, as opposed to the heavens. It wasn't widely used until the 19th century, when it began to be used as we use it today, i.e. to mean 'a very long way away'.
What are the ends of the earth? Might be difficult defining an end on an oblate spheroid. Or are you going to claim the earth must be flat or cubic or some other shape based on what it says in the Big Book of Fairy Tales?
Originally posted by RJHindsYou keep rabbiting on about "heavens". Just how many heavens are there? Is this like my old RE teacher used to joke about there being a separate heaven for each denomination to prevent them carrying on their petty feuds in god's house?
In that passage, and in other religious usages, the phrase was used to indicate the furthest reach of man's dominion, as opposed to the heavens. It wasn't widely used until the 19th century, when it began to be used as we use it today, i.e. to mean 'a very long way away'.
Originally posted by KeplerThis is the way I understand it. There are two physical heavens that refer to what most of us call the sky and then outer space. Then there is one spiritual heaven that is outside of our physical space and time. Here is a link to a website that explains it.
You keep rabbiting on about "heavens". Just how many heavens are there? Is this like my old RE teacher used to joke about there being a separate heaven for each denomination to prevent them carrying on their petty feuds in god's house?
http://www.letusreason.org/Biblexp130.htm
Originally posted by RJHindsTry reading posts you respond to!
Let me repeat for the slow to learn:
For He looks to the ends of the [b]earth,
And sees under the whole heavens,
To establish a weight for the wind,
And apportion the waters by measure.
(Job 28:24-25 NKJV)
See the word "earth" there. There is no mention of anything that are in the heavens, like Venus, Jupiter, or Saturn, but only what is ...[text shortened]... arth. So whether or not there is wind or air or water on the Sun, Moon, Venus is irrelevant.[/b]
Your answer is irrelevant.
You said "there can be no wind without air"
I gave examples showing how stupid you are to say that.
Your best course of action was to keep quiet and go back
to that rock you crawled out from.
Originally posted by wolfgang59The problem you have is that you don't understand the importance of context. 😏
Try reading posts you respond to!
Your answer is irrelevant.
You said "there can be no wind without air"
I gave examples showing how stupid you are to say that.
Your best course of action was to keep quiet and go back
to that rock you crawled out from.