(Is this anything?) ⚓
(Is this anything?) ⚓
But reading the Gospels in the NRSV converted my heart to Jesus. I wept at Luke’s Passion narrative. In this house we stan the NRSV. 📕
But reading the Gospels in the NRSV converted my heart to Jesus. I wept at Luke’s Passion narrative. In this house we stan the NRSV. 📕
When Luke-Acts uses the Greek word akribēs in proximity to references to the Pharisees (Acts 22:3; 26:5), NRSV translates it as 'strictly'/'strictest', which to most readers likely implies something negative. But...
When Luke-Acts uses the Greek word akribēs in proximity to references to the Pharisees (Acts 22:3; 26:5), NRSV translates it as 'strictly'/'strictest', which to most readers likely implies something negative. But...
NRSV translates magoi as 'wise men' (ok, it has a marginal note that says 'or astrologers; Gk magi') in Matthew's infancy narrative (2:1, 7, 16)
But...
NRSV translates magoi as 'wise men' (ok, it has a marginal note that says 'or astrologers; Gk magi') in Matthew's infancy narrative (2:1, 7, 16)
But...
*what a funny phrase, haha
*what a funny phrase, haha
that's right, the Holy Bible (NRSV translation)
that's right, the Holy Bible (NRSV translation)
If he’s a mainliner (in keeping w/those schools), he’d likely use the NRSV translation, which reads “Let the children come to me, and do not stop them, for it is to such as these that the kingdom of heaven belongs”
Astonishing thing for a judge to do.
If he’s a mainliner (in keeping w/those schools), he’d likely use the NRSV translation, which reads “Let the children come to me, and do not stop them, for it is to such as these that the kingdom of heaven belongs”