2016 Com - Revision history

Nick: /* Matthew 1:1 */

2021-02-17T11:29:30Z

Matthew 1:1

←Older revision		Revision as of 11:29, 17 February 2021
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	:Similarly, in Slavic languages (for example, Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian) "буква" (bukva—"letter") is cognate with "beech". In Russian and in Serbian and Macedonian, the word "букварь" (bukvar') or "буквар" (bukvar) refers specifically to a primary school textbook that helps young children master the techniques of reading and writing. It is thus conjectured that the earliest Indo-European writings may have been carved on beech wood. Similarly, the Latin word codex, meaning a book in the modern sense (bound and with separate leaves), originally meant "block of wood".		:Similarly, in Slavic languages (for example, Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian) "буква" (bukva—"letter") is cognate with "beech". In Russian and in Serbian and Macedonian, the word "букварь" (bukvar') or "буквар" (bukvar) refers specifically to a primary school textbook that helps young children master the techniques of reading and writing. It is thus conjectured that the earliest Indo-European writings may have been carved on beech wood. Similarly, the Latin word codex, meaning a book in the modern sense (bound and with separate leaves), originally meant "block of wood".
		+
		+	The Latin liber means “the inner bark of a tree”, it is related to libel. liber is the inner bark of plants, next to the wood. It usually contains a large proportion of woody, fibrous cells, and is the part from which the fibre of the plant is obtained, as that of hemp, etc.
		+
		+

Nick: /* Matthew 1:1 */

2021-02-17T07:38:56Z

Matthew 1:1

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:38, 17 February 2021
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	:The book The English word Bible stems from the Greek Βίβλος. Interestingly the English word paper comes from papyrus, via Latin, from Greek πάπυρος papyros. The 4th century BC Greek writer Theophrastus, uses papuros when referring to the plant used as a foodstuff and bublos for the same plant when used for non-food products, such as cordage, basketry, or a writing surface. The more specific term βίβλος biblos, which finds its way into English in such words as bibliography, bibliophile, and bible, refers to the inner bark of the papyrus plant. Papyrus is also the etymon of paper, a similar substance.		:The book The English word Bible stems from the Greek Βίβλος. Interestingly the English word paper comes from papyrus, via Latin, from Greek πάπυρος papyros. The 4th century BC Greek writer Theophrastus, uses papuros when referring to the plant used as a foodstuff and bublos for the same plant when used for non-food products, such as cordage, basketry, or a writing surface. The more specific term βίβλος biblos, which finds its way into English in such words as bibliography, bibliophile, and bible, refers to the inner bark of the papyrus plant. Papyrus is also the etymon of paper, a similar substance.

-	The Greek word for papyrus as writing material (biblion) and book (biblos) came from the ancient port of Byblos (Lebanese Arabic pronunciation Gebal), which is a Mediterranean city in the Mount Lebanon Governorate, Lebanon. Gubal appears in the Hebrew Bible under the name Geval (Hebrew: גבל‎). This name means "boundary", "district" or "mountain peak".	+	:The Greek word for papyrus as writing material (biblion) and book (biblos) came from the ancient port of Byblos (Lebanese Arabic pronunciation Gebal), which is a Mediterranean city in the Mount Lebanon Governorate, Lebanon. Gubal appears in the Hebrew Bible under the name Geval (Hebrew: גבל‎). This name means "boundary", "district" or "mountain peak".

	:The Ancient Greek Βύβλος, whence we get our modern Byblos, was the interpretation of Gebal. Papyrus received its early Greek name βύβλος (bublos) from its importation from Egypt to Greece to the Aegean through this city. The Ancient Greek words βίβλος, diminutive βιβλίον (biblos, biblion), plural βίβλοι, diminutive βιβλία (bibli, biblia), and ultimately the word "Bible" ("the (papyrus) book") hence the Holy Bible, derive from that name.		:The Ancient Greek Βύβλος, whence we get our modern Byblos, was the interpretation of Gebal. Papyrus received its early Greek name βύβλος (bublos) from its importation from Egypt to Greece to the Aegean through this city. The Ancient Greek words βίβλος, diminutive βιβλίον (biblos, biblion), plural βίβλοι, diminutive βιβλία (bibli, biblia), and ultimately the word "Bible" ("the (papyrus) book") hence the Holy Bible, derive from that name.

Nick at 07:35, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T07:35:18Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:35, 17 February 2021
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-	~~-------------------~~	+	==Matthew 1:1==

	1 The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the Son of David, the Son of Abraham.		1 The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the Son of David, the Son of Abraham.

Nick at 07:34, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T07:34:48Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:34, 17 February 2021
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	* Point = Do a verse summery, dividing it from 2-16		* Point = Do a verse summery, dividing it from 2-16

-	:~~The book~~ Βίβλος is translated as ‘The’ book and not simply ‘Book’ due to the normal use of anarthrous nouns in titles, an- +‎ arthrous, from Ancient Greek ἄρθρον ‎(árthron, “joint; grammatical article”). This negates the need for italics here in the article ‘the.’ Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article. "Anarthrous," in grammar, simply means without the article. In English we have both the definite article (‘the’) and the indefinite article (‘a’), but in Greek there is no indefinite article. The ending of this noun, -os, tells us that it is nominative in case. (See 976)	+	:Βίβλος is translated as ‘The’ book and not simply ‘Book’ due to the normal use of anarthrous nouns in titles, an- +‎ arthrous, from Ancient Greek ἄρθρον ‎(árthron, “joint; grammatical article”). This negates the need for italics here in the article ‘the.’ Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article. "Anarthrous," in grammar, simply means without the article. In English we have both the definite article (‘the’) and the indefinite article (‘a’), but in Greek there is no indefinite article. The ending of this noun, -os, tells us that it is nominative in case. (See 976)

		+	:The book The English word Bible stems from the Greek Βίβλος. Interestingly the English word paper comes from papyrus, via Latin, from Greek πάπυρος papyros. The 4th century BC Greek writer Theophrastus, uses papuros when referring to the plant used as a foodstuff and bublos for the same plant when used for non-food products, such as cordage, basketry, or a writing surface. The more specific term βίβλος biblos, which finds its way into English in such words as bibliography, bibliophile, and bible, refers to the inner bark of the papyrus plant. Papyrus is also the etymon of paper, a similar substance.
		+
		+	The Greek word for papyrus as writing material (biblion) and book (biblos) came from the ancient port of Byblos (Lebanese Arabic pronunciation Gebal), which is a Mediterranean city in the Mount Lebanon Governorate, Lebanon. Gubal appears in the Hebrew Bible under the name Geval (Hebrew: גבל‎). This name means "boundary", "district" or "mountain peak".
		+
		+	:The Ancient Greek Βύβλος, whence we get our modern Byblos, was the interpretation of Gebal. Papyrus received its early Greek name βύβλος (bublos) from its importation from Egypt to Greece to the Aegean through this city. The Ancient Greek words βίβλος, diminutive βιβλίον (biblos, biblion), plural βίβλοι, diminutive βιβλία (bibli, biblia), and ultimately the word "Bible" ("the (papyrus) book") hence the Holy Bible, derive from that name.
		+
		+	:During the Old Egyptian Kingdom, Byblos was virtually an Egyptian colony. First Dynasty tombs used timbers from Byblos. One of the oldest Egyptian words for an oceangoing boat was “Byblos ship”. Many ancient Egyptian objects have been found at Byblos.
		+
		+	:Because Beech wood tablets were a common writing material in Germanic societies before the development of paper, the Old English bōc and Old Norse bók both have the primary sense of “beech” but also a secondary sense of “book,” and it is from bōc that the modern word book derives. In modern German, the word for “book” is Buch, with Buche meaning “beech tree.” In the Swedish language, these words are the same, bok meaning both “beech tree” and “book.”
		+
		+	:Similarly, in Slavic languages (for example, Russian, Bulgarian, Macedonian) "буква" (bukva—"letter") is cognate with "beech". In Russian and in Serbian and Macedonian, the word "букварь" (bukvar') or "буквар" (bukvar) refers specifically to a primary school textbook that helps young children master the techniques of reading and writing. It is thus conjectured that the earliest Indo-European writings may have been carved on beech wood. Similarly, the Latin word codex, meaning a book in the modern sense (bound and with separate leaves), originally meant "block of wood".

Nick at 07:24, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T07:24:45Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:24, 17 February 2021
Line 40:		Line 40:

	* Point = Do a verse summery, dividing it from 2-16		* Point = Do a verse summery, dividing it from 2-16
-	:The book	+
		+	:The book Βίβλος is translated as ‘The’ book and not simply ‘Book’ due to the normal use of anarthrous nouns in titles, an- +‎ arthrous, from Ancient Greek ἄρθρον ‎(árthron, “joint; grammatical article”). This negates the need for italics here in the article ‘the.’ Anarthrous nouns are generally translated into English with the indefinite article ("a, an"). There are some anarthrous nouns which are qualitative and are often translated without an article. "Anarthrous," in grammar, simply means without the article. In English we have both the definite article (‘the’) and the indefinite article (‘a’), but in Greek there is no indefinite article. The ending of this noun, -os, tells us that it is nominative in case. (See 976)
		+
		+
		+
	:of the generation		:of the generation
	:of Jesus Christ		:of Jesus Christ

Nick at 02:45, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T02:45:46Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 02:45, 17 February 2021
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	* Point = Make book intro, and also chapter summery.		* Point = Make book intro, and also chapter summery.
		+	:book intro
		+
		+	:chapter summery
		+
		+	Since Matthew is traditionally placed as the first of the four Gospels, this verse commonly serves as the opening to the entire New Testament. It is a sentence without a verb and is more of a heading for what follows in verse 18.


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	:of Jesus Christ		:of Jesus Christ
	:Son of David - also the variant spelling -		:Son of David - also the variant spelling -
		+	.Jesus is called the “Son of David” nine times Matthew, Matthew 1:1; 9:27; 12:23; 15:22; 20:30-31; 21:9, 15; and 22:42.
		+
		+
	:Son of Abraham		:Son of Abraham

Nick at 01:22, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T01:22:51Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:22, 17 February 2021
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	:cults		:cults
	:Blake		:Blake
		+	:Strongs numbers / TR Greek /
		+	:TSK
	:		:
-


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	1 The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the Son of David, the Son of Abraham.		1 The book of the generation of Jesus Christ, the Son of David, the Son of Abraham.
		+
		+	Mark 1:1; Luke 1:1-4;

	* Point = Do a verse summery, dividing it from 2-16		* Point = Do a verse summery, dividing it from 2-16

Nick at 01:17, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T01:17:07Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:17, 17 February 2021
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	:Pre-Trib, Pre mil,		:Pre-Trib, Pre mil,
	:Trinitarian		:Trinitarian
-	:Non cessationist	+	:Non cessationist, gifts,
		+	:Synoptic Passages
		+	:English word search / Greek word search
		+	:OED, Websters, etc.
		+	:cults
		+	:Blake
	:		:

Nick at 00:44, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T00:44:11Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 00:44, 17 February 2021
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		+	Checks
		+	:1611, 1568, 1560, 1557, 1539, 1535, 1534, 1526, 1395, 1380. 1175, 990
		+	:All foreign TR bibles.
		+	:All modern English
		+	:All TR editions, NA 28, Tyndale. SIL
		+	:All other Greek
		+	:Dispensational - Matthew in the age of Grace is writing about the last stage in the age of the law.
		+	:Calvin
		+	:Pre-Trib, Pre mil,
		+	:Trinitarian
		+	:Non cessationist
		+	:
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
	THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO MATTHEW CHAPTER 1		THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO MATTHEW CHAPTER 1

Nick at 00:23, 17 February 2021

2021-02-17T00:23:36Z

←Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 17 February 2021
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	:of the generation		:of the generation
	:of Jesus Christ		:of Jesus Christ
-	:Son of David	+	:Son of David - also the variant spelling -
	:Son of Abraham		:Son of Abraham