If valid, it would be a wonderful confirmation for those who already believe in Christ. I fear however for those who don't believe as they will find ways to discredit any validity given to the artifacts. If you are an unbeliever, please give Christ a chance, your life depends on it. I loved you enough to tell you this.
I do have two problems with the original article. There are two glaring mistakes. 1st: The Bible book referenced is "Revelation" not "Revelations" and 2nd: The author is completely wrong concerning the statement about the prohibition against speaking the name of GOD in Hebrew during the time period referenced. The fact is, "There was a time when the prohibition [against the use of the divine name] was entirely unknown among the Jews . . . Neither in Egypt, nor in Babylonia, did the Jews know or keep a law prohibiting the use of God‘s name, the Tetragrammaton, in ordinary conversation or greetings. Yet, from the third century B.C.E. till the third century A.C.E. such a prohibition existed and was partly observed."
More can be found in my own book, "The Book of GOD: For Men" -Tov Rose www.TovRose.com
2 comments:
If valid, it would be a wonderful confirmation for those who already believe in Christ. I fear however for those who don't believe as they will find ways to discredit any validity given to the artifacts. If you are an unbeliever, please give Christ a chance, your life depends on it. I loved you enough to tell you this.
I do have two problems with the original article. There are two glaring mistakes. 1st: The Bible book referenced is "Revelation" not "Revelations" and 2nd: The author is completely wrong concerning the statement about the prohibition against speaking the name of GOD in Hebrew during the time period referenced. The fact is, "There was a time when the prohibition [against the use of the divine name] was entirely unknown among the Jews . . . Neither in Egypt, nor in Babylonia, did the Jews know or keep a law prohibiting the use of God‘s name, the Tetragrammaton, in ordinary conversation or greetings. Yet, from the third century B.C.E. till the third century A.C.E. such a prohibition existed and was partly observed."
More can be found in my own book, "The Book of GOD: For Men"
-Tov Rose
www.TovRose.com
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