9 ms·
The translations change the individual words, and move words around to fit grammatically, but they tend to be fairly literal. See this literal word by word tran
by Thorrez 4y ago
The translations change the individual words, and move words around to fit grammatically, but they tend to be fairly literal. See this literal word by word translation from the original Greek, and see how it's basically the same as the translation previously quoted:
https://biblehub.com/interlinear/luke/14-26.htm https://biblehub.com/interlinear/luke/14-26.htm
Neither of those other quotes were from Jesus, they were from Paul. Neither of them say abusing women is ok. I agree that parts of the new testament sound off to modern ears. If you're interested in how those quotes can be interpreted, one example is
https://www.thegoodbook.com/blog/interestingthoughts/2019/04/02/unpacking-a-controversial-passage-1-timothy-2/ https://www.thegoodbook.com/blog/interestingthoughts/2019/04...
- goto11 4y ago> Neither of them say abusing women is ok I guess this depends on if you think it is abuse to treat women as subservient beings and deny them their voice. But you must really fear smart women to think this is good thing.
- Thorrez 4y agoThat second quote is about church services. It doesn't apply to the workplace, schools, or any place except church services. https://www.crossway.org/articles/what-does-it-mean-that-women-should-remain-quiet-in-church-1-timothy-2/ https://www.crossway.org/articles/what-does-it-mean-that-wom...