03 Oct 05
Originally posted by DoctorScribblesAnd on the 16th day he will rise again.
Come see the empty tomb:
http://www.timeforchess.com/board/showthread.php?threadid=30618&page=1
Quickly, somebody write this down so in a couple hundered years we can claim it was fulfillment of prophecy!
TheSkipper
03 Oct 05
Originally posted by ivanhoeI was using the older English in which some intransitive verbs of motion are conjugated with "to be" rather than "to have."
By the way, isn't the correct English and theological expression "He HAS risen" ?
For example, "Joy to the world, the Lord is come," and "Christ the Lord is risen today."
03 Oct 05
2 edits
Originally posted by DoctorScribblesOh ......... Ye olde barn where Chist is born ..... isn't it wonderful to be controversial Dear Doctor ?
I was using the older English in which some intransitive verbs of motion are conjugated with "to be" rather than "to have."
For example, "Joy to the world, the Lord is come," and "Christ the Lord is risen today."
03 Oct 05
Originally posted by ivanhoeWell the fundies always say, "He is risen." I guess risen is the predicate adjective of He rather than the past participle of "to rise."
By the way, isn't the correct English and theological expression "He HAS risen" ?
On second thought, when have fundies ever been known to use sound grammar?