Results 1 - 2 of 2
|
|
|||||
Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | no first day in the greek | Luke 24:1 | eddy | 2995 | ||
Sabbath refers to the seventh day and has nothing with the first day. I still think that in greek there is no "first day" in the text. | ||||||
2 | no first day in the greek | Luke 24:1 | Makarios | 7627 | ||
Every Bible translation contains "But on the first day of the week" or something to that effect. Also, by looking at the Greek itself, one can see where the translators derived the phrase. Zondervan's NASB Study Bible comments on this verse, "'first day of the week'. Sunday began by Jewish time at sundown on Saturday. Spices could then be bought (Mark 16:1), and they were ready to set out early the next day. When the women started out, it was dark (John 20:1), and by the time they arrived at the tomb, it was still early dawn (see Matt. 28:1; Mark 16:2)." | ||||||
Up | Down | |||
Questions and/or Subjects for Luke 24:1 | Author | ||
|
eddy | ||
|
eddy | ||
|
eddy | ||
|
Makarios | ||
|
RElderCascade | ||
|
punkiedo | ||
|
tonyp | ||
|
Sanddjz |