I heard someone on youtube saying that between the crucifixion and resurrection, that Jesus went to hell to suffer the wrath of God. That caught me off guard because I'd never heard that before. HOWEVER, you just read (in verse 16) that Jesus said he was going to the FATHER! Another reason I need to read the Bible more and listen to false teachers less! Thanks for reading it aloud so I can listen to it at work!
I'm sorry it took so long to respond to your comment. You Tube never alerted me through email of it and I haven't logged in for some time. Your comment choked me up as I've been very lax at continuing this but the Lord has given me renewed vigor toward doing so.
Regarding what you first wrote, here are a few Scriptures to study: For thou wilt not leave my soul in hell; neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption.
I had forgotten about this comment. That's okay... maybe your reply was just at the right time. At the time I left this comment, I was reading my bible daily. But over the last couple weeks, work has been really busy and my eyes are too tired to read. So, maybe your timing (or God's timing) was to get me back on track studying my bible! I'm going to write these references down and go read those chapters (or at least the context around the verses) tonight. Thank you!
I like how you point out at 1:13 the old English "J's" looked like "i's" ie: judgement looked like iudgement. Many foolish folk these days try to make the silly argument that Jesus' name started with an "i" in the original King James Bible. Once again, it was the way a "J" looked back then as in the example of the word "judgement (iudgement)" above. If one looks at verse 19 in this video at 2:36 they can see an example of this. Also, the "s" is also in place (yet another silly false argument).
I think the updated kjv is hard enough for most people to read in our uneducated times but it is interesting to see this first version to see how it was originally for historic value, but I would never read from this version to study from.
It's being read to show that, even in this form, it can be read and understood clearly. If someone can read THIS with a clear understanding surely anyone can read the updated spelling of the text without trouble. The reading comes from my eyes and lips. The hearing comes through our ears. The understanding comes through God.
I heard someone on youtube saying that between the crucifixion and resurrection, that Jesus went to hell to suffer the wrath of God. That caught me off guard because I'd never heard that before. HOWEVER, you just read (in verse 16) that Jesus said he was going to the FATHER! Another reason I need to read the Bible more and listen to false teachers less! Thanks for reading it aloud so I can listen to it at work!
12CR23 2 years ago
I'm sorry it took so long to respond to your comment. You Tube never alerted me through email of it and I haven't logged in for some time. Your comment choked me up as I've been very lax at continuing this but the Lord has given me renewed vigor toward doing so.
Regarding what you first wrote, here are a few Scriptures to study: For thou wilt not leave my soul in hell; neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption.
(Psalms 16:10)
GodRaised 2 years ago
That he should still live for ever, and not see corruption.
(Psalms 49:9)
Because thou wilt not leave my soul in hell, neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption.
(Acts 2:27)
He seeing this before spake of the resurrection of Christ, that his soul was not left in hell, neither his flesh did see corruption.
(Acts 2:31)
Wherefore he saith also in another psalm, Thou shalt not suffer thine Holy One to see corruption.
(Acts 13:35)
GodRaised 2 years ago
I had forgotten about this comment. That's okay... maybe your reply was just at the right time. At the time I left this comment, I was reading my bible daily. But over the last couple weeks, work has been really busy and my eyes are too tired to read. So, maybe your timing (or God's timing) was to get me back on track studying my bible! I'm going to write these references down and go read those chapters (or at least the context around the verses) tonight. Thank you!
12CR23 2 years ago
Was that Kenneth Copland and his friends that said that? I heard it somewhere too... in my false teachers research.
truthbeknowen 2 years ago
I like how you point out at 1:13 the old English "J's" looked like "i's" ie: judgement looked like iudgement. Many foolish folk these days try to make the silly argument that Jesus' name started with an "i" in the original King James Bible. Once again, it was the way a "J" looked back then as in the example of the word "judgement (iudgement)" above. If one looks at verse 19 in this video at 2:36 they can see an example of this. Also, the "s" is also in place (yet another silly false argument).
icartoon2 3 years ago
I think the updated kjv is hard enough for most people to read in our uneducated times but it is interesting to see this first version to see how it was originally for historic value, but I would never read from this version to study from.
maxtube22 3 years ago
It's being read to show that, even in this form, it can be read and understood clearly. If someone can read THIS with a clear understanding surely anyone can read the updated spelling of the text without trouble. The reading comes from my eyes and lips. The hearing comes through our ears. The understanding comes through God.
GodRaised 3 years ago