Did Jesus tell us who satan was? Name is Baraq O Bam-maw..if wrong prove it., page 2
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reply posted on 30-7-2009 @ 10:34 AM by autowrench
Originally posted by CSquared288
reply to
post by Disclosure Agent



I sound like a broken record but I forgot you knew this as fact, too. And to clarify, I am not a religious proponent by any means, I just dislike when people declare conjecture as fact. Unless you were present at the writing of the original bible, you can't present that statement as if you KNOW.


Autowrench:
It is true that this is conjecture and theory, but a fascinating theory, none the less. Many have already labelled Obama as the Antichrist, and once the label is applied, people tend to identify the thing with the label. I'm taking about fundamentalists here now. The odds of this being a coincidence is astounding, even knowing what I know of the Illumuinati. Thanks to the OP for this on a rainy, boring day!


reply posted on 30-7-2009 @ 11:08 AM by Jadette
Jesus spoke Aramaic, not Hebrew.

Just FYI.



reply posted on 30-7-2009 @ 12:19 PM by resist2012
reply to post by damwel



So, "they" made Jesus up to control people, eh? And who exactly are they? The PTB? no, they want to eliminate religion, since it takes away the control of the people. But the do exploit religion at times, and try to pervert the meaning of excerpts, like Romans 13. But they did not create it.

The idea of god takes away from the government being the ultimate authority. God creates competition, and the PTB doesn't like that. Jesus was a man, and the bible is simply a volume of testaments, or, chronicles, or simply a collection of news papers, however you want to look at it. A document of historical accounts. There is more evidence of his existence than there is that nothing in the bible was true. I am not religious, but I do, however, believe that there is truth to the historical aspect of the teachings and scriptures in the bible.

But in my own opinion, if more people believed in god, and respected god as the highest authority and not a governmental authority, that would truly threaten the PTB more than anything.


reply posted on 30-7-2009 @ 01:12 PM by resist2012
reply to post by DaisyAnne



True, that he spoke Aramaic, but being that he WAS Jewish, it is very possible, and likely that he spoke Hebrew. However, just out of curiosity, how would one say those words in Aramaic? would they be similar?



reply posted on 30-7-2009 @ 04:13 PM by DaisyAnne
Originally posted by resist2012
reply to
post by DaisyAnne



True, that he spoke Aramaic, but being that he WAS Jewish, it is very possible, and likely that he spoke Hebrew. However, just out of curiosity, how would one say those words in Aramaic? would they be similar?


They would be pronounced like this:

Satan: D'So+onoa

Lightning: B'arqoa

Heaven: B'ashmayo

It doesn't sound anything like "Barack Obama."


reply posted on 30-7-2009 @ 04:54 PM by KOGDOG
reply to post by Bombeni



How many people do you know who have a completely different first and last name than they were born with?


Cassius Clay to Muhammad Ali after joining the Nation of Islam in 1964....
Ferdinand Lewis 'Lew' Alcindor... several years after converting to Islam, he changed his name to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
Malcolm Little... AKA Malcolm X... also known as El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz after he became a member of the Nation of Islam.
Muslims change their names once they convert to Islam.


reply posted on 30-7-2009 @ 05:37 PM by TheAmused
Originally posted by DaisyAnne
Originally posted by resist2012
reply to
post by DaisyAnne



True, that he spoke Aramaic, but being that he WAS Jewish, it is very possible, and likely that he spoke Hebrew. However, just out of curiosity, how would one say those words in Aramaic? would they be similar?


They would be pronounced like this:

Satan: D'So+onoa

Lightning: B'arqoa

Heaven: B'ashmayo

It doesn't sound anything like "Barack Obama."


wELL barqoa is close to baraq..
To say it still sound's nothing like is closing your eye's.

cal1.cn.huc.edu...
Christian Aramaic Literature Although Jesus spoke Aramaic, the Gospels are in Greek, and only rarely quote actual Aramaic words. Reconstruction of the Aramaic background of the Gospels remains a fascinating, but inordinately difficult area of modern research.


Not for sure what they meant there.
Jesus spoke Aramaic..but they rarely every wrote it down as Aramaic ...so it's still anyone's ball game if ya ask me.

198.62.75.1...
The Hebrew language, the same language used in writing the Books of the Old Testament, came into common usage in the Liturgy of the Shabbat (Sabbath) of the Synagogue, even though there were few who understood it clearly.

Palestine, given that it was always a crossroads for entire peoples in their spontaneous, and often times forced, migrations, was by necessity a multi-lingual land. It was a place where they spoke several languages at the same time. That is, in the times of Jesus, there were no less than two local languages spoken and understood by the majority of the people: Hebrew and Aramaic. Two “international” languages were also used: Greek and Latin. These however were spoken by a small group of persons found in State Administration and Education.



So it was wrote down as Baraq O Bam-maw..Not in Aramaic.
At least 99% of all scholar's on the planet think so.
ON the old testament was wrote in old Hebrew Mostly.

Basically they all say he spoke the language .
But they wrote the old testament in Hebrew so the mass's could read it.

make's sense because it was a dead language.

So it was wrote down for century's till translated to english.
Baraq O Bam-maw



reply posted on 30-7-2009 @ 06:37 PM by DaisyAnne
reply to post by TheAmused



No, it's not really closing my eyes in the least.

B'ashmayo does not sound anything like Obama.

The general consensus among scholars is that Jesus spoke Aramaic. The contention lies between whether there is Aramaic Primacy, or Greek Primacy for the New Testament.

A lot of Rabbinical literature was also written in Aramaic, as well as parts of the Old Testament. Eastern churches use the Pe#ta text of the bible, which is in Aramaic.

For instance, in the book Language Choice in First Century Christianity, Barbara Grimes states that in the first century, the most widely spoken language in Palestine was Aramaic. Hebrew was not commonly spoken or understood, and the most likely conclusion is that if Jesus were preaching to the masses, he would have been preaching in Aramaic, the language of the masses and the language of Galilee.
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