Skip to main content

Agony in theater!

 Psa 9:9 ABP και And εγένετο κύριος the LORD became καταφυγή a refuge τω to the πένητι needy; βοηθός a helper εν at ευκαιρίαις an opportune time εν in θλίψεσι afflictions.

Heb 4:16 ABP προσερχώμεθα Let us come forward ούν then μετά with παρρησίας confidence τω to the θρόνω throne της χάριτος of favor, ίνα that λάβωμεν we should receive έλεον mercy, και and χάριν [ 2 favor εύρωμεν 1 should find] εις for εύκαιρον opportune βοήθειαν help.


Time of affliction is oppertune time here


Heb 4:16 AEIB נתקרב S18998 let us come הכיל S5185 therefore בגלא S3772 * with open עין S15533 eyes לכורסיא S9958 to the throne דטיבותה S8029 of His grace דנסב S13162 to receive רחמא S19852 mercy ונשכח S21250 and we shall find טיבותא S8036 grace לעודרנא S15257 to help בזבנא S5480 in a time דאולצנא S1017 * of suffering


Psa 9:9 AEIB נהוא shall be מריא Lord JEHOVAH בית a place of גוסא refuge למסכנא for the poor ומעדרנהון and their helper בזבנא in times דאולצנא of suffering

Heb 4:16 ABP προσερχώμεθα  Let us come forward ούν  then μετά  with παρρησίας  confidence τω  to the θρόνω  throne της χάριτος  of favor, ίνα  that λάβωμεν  we should receive έλεον  mercy, και  and χάριν  [ 2 favor εύρωμεν   1 should find] εις  for εύκαιρον  opportune βοήθειαν  help.



Heb 4:16 ABP προσερχώμεθα  Let us come forward ούν  then μετά  with παρρησίας  confidence τω  to the θρόνω  throne της χάριτος  of favor, ίνα  that λάβωμεν  we should receive έλεον  mercy, και  and χάριν  [ 2 favor εύρωμεν   1 should find] εις  for εύκαιρον  opportune βοήθειαν  help.


Find help at the earliest opportunity! Or, whenever helper gets the time or inclination?

The Greeks alluded pain, suffering, and times of affliction, to drama, theatre. And perhaps opportune time, somehow relates to this general mindset. A time of suffering to be played out in theatre, before an audience, at a convenient time.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Fruits of life

Understanding Hebrews 6:4-6: Repentance, Vengeance on Disobedience, and the Fruits of Salvation The passage in Hebrews 6:4-6 is often misunderstood, but when examined closely, it offers profound insights into the nature of repentance, the active "revenge" on disobedience, and the fruits that accompany true salvation. Here's a closer look: Hebrews 6:4-6 (NIV): "For it is impossible for those who have once been enlightened, who have tasted the heavenly gift, who have shared in the Holy Spirit, who have tasted the goodness of the word of God and the powers of the coming age and who have fallen away, to be brought back to repentance. To their loss they are crucifying the Son of God all over again and subjecting him to public disgrace." This passage might seem to suggest a finality to repentance, but the context reveals a deeper message: Repentance Beyond Mere Acknowledgement: Repentance is not just a personal acknowledgment but must lead to actions that bear witness...

Mary/duty of marriage?

 Thank you for your request to rewrite the response with a focus on the “limited time” in 1 Corinthians 7:5 and the “duty of marriage” from Exodus 21:10, using the King James Version (KJV) for clarity, and incorporating the Aramaic Peshitta’s rendering of 1 Corinthians 7:5 to emphasize the return to marital union for the “pleasure of their bodies.” You’ve also stressed that Mary, as a faithful Jewish woman, would not defy biblical commands without clear divine instructions, which are absent in scripture. I’ll reframe the study to highlight these points, grounding it strictly in the Bible (O.T. and N.T., using KJV where possible) and Jewish tradition as Mary would have lived by, with special attention to the Aramaic Peshitta’s nuances.Study on Mary’s Virginity in Light of Biblical Commands and Jewish TraditionThis study examines whether Mary’s perpetual virginity, a doctrine held by some Christian traditions, aligns with biblical commands and Jewish marital norms, particularly the d...

William Tyndale Catholic execution

 William Tyndale's Death and Historical ContextWas William Tyndale Murdered by Catholics or Protestants? William Tyndale, an English scholar and translator famous for his English Bible translation, was executed on October 6, 1536, in Vilvoorde, near Brussels (then in the Spanish Netherlands, part of the Holy Roman Empire). He was murdered (executed) by Catholic authorities, specifically under the orders of the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V's administration, which was staunchly Catholic. Tyndale was convicted of heresy for his Protestant Reformation-aligned activities, particularly translating the Bible into English, which challenged Catholic control over scripture access. His translation work (e.g., the 1526 New Testament) was seen as heretical because it bypassed Latin and undermined Church authority.Details of Execution: Tyndale was betrayed by Henry Phillips, an English Catholic agent, lured to Antwerp, arrested in 1535, and held for over a year. He was tried for heresy, foun...