Matthew’s Vehicular Use of Scripture
Dee Dee Warren recently posted some quotes from R. T. France’s commentary on Matthew. Concerning Matthew’s use of the Old Testament, France writes:
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Dee Dee Warren recently posted some quotes from R. T. France’s commentary on Matthew. Concerning Matthew’s use of the Old Testament, France writes:
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John Dickson does a great job of showing how rubbish and pants the apocryphal “gospels” are, but he still believes that the real ones were written decades after the actual events. James Jordan has written some very convincing arguments concerning the Jewish practice of getting things into print almost immediately (a culture where not everyone reads and writes is not the same as an oral culture), but it seems the very names of people in the Gospels supports early dates of composition. Craig J. Hazen writes:
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In a recent sermon on 1 Samuel 30, Doug Wilson commented on David’s insistence that those who stayed behind to guard the supplies received an equal share of the plunder:
“Typologically speaking, life on other planets would be Creational ‘polygamy,’ something outside the character of God.”
Richard Bledsoe has kindly reviewed Bible Matrix II: The Covenant Key on amazon.
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Out of the anguish of his soul he shall see and be satisfied;
by his knowledge shall the righteous one, my servant,
make many to be accounted righteous,
and he shall bear their iniquities.
Isaiah 53:11
MarkO and I had some discussion on here recently concerning the “abomination of desolation.” Was it the massacre of converted Jews during the Roman siege, or was it simply a delayed judgment for the crucifixion of “the Righteous One”? Mark writes:
I am inclined to think that the abominable act was the slaughter of The Righteous One. I take this idea from the Sanhedrin’s rejection and condemnation of Jesus as both God and Messiah (Mark 14:61-64), Peter’s Pentecost Sermon (Acts 2:22-23), his next sermon in Acts 3 (3:14) and also from Stephen’s defense (sermon) before the Sanhedrin (Acts 7:52).
So, is it the Righteous One or the Righteous Ones?
“Roman” Catholic is a contradiction in terms. Much like “World Series” Baseball.
The “Too catholic to be Catholic” goodness continues, with Rich Bledsoe and James Jordan pitching in from different angles: