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Originally posted by pepsi78
Among those, were sources from dictionaries and other valid sources among them ancient Latin writers and writings that said the same thing,
Originally posted by Sigismundus
Do you know any real actual Latin at all?
Originally posted by Sigismundus
More's the pity....at any rate, I'd like to see some more of your own comments !
First off, the name or title for the day we know to-day as ‘Friday’ comes NOT from Latin at all but from two Anglo Saxon words “Freyas-Daeg’ i.e. the Day of Freya (or conceivably her rotten twin sister, Frigga) just as Thursday comes from “Thors Daeg’ i.e. the Day of the god Thor.
Do you know any real actual Latin at all? If so, why would you post such idiocy?
But back to your friend.
The title LUCIFER (which actually IS from the Latin noun ‘LUX, LUCIS’ (‘light’) and the verb ‘FERO, FERRE, TULLI, LATUS’ (‘I carry’) ergo, Luci-Fer = the ‘Carrier of the Light’ or ‘The Bearer of the Light’ (i.e. Light-bearer), and has nothing to do with the Hebrew word SHAITAN (‘Blocker’, ‘Adversary’ a title which the ancient pre-Exilic Hebrews used to give the aboriginal inhabitants of the ‘holy’ land i.e. the Canaanites, which they called ‘Shaitanim’, (‘adversaries’) i.e. people that stood in their way of taking the ‘holy’ land from them…
has nothing to do with the Hebrew word SHAITAN
Shai (also spelt Sai, occasionally Shay, and in Greek, Psais) was the deification of the concept of fate in Egyptian mythology
The idea or concept of ‘shaitan’ (Gk. ‘ho Satanas’ or ‘Satan’ in English) evolved over time with the heavy dualistic theological (light/dark, heaven/hell, good/bad, death/life, sin/righteousness, pure/ritually unclean etc.) influence from the invading Persian armies into Palestine in the years prior to the Greek Syrian occupation under the Seleucids…
Amen, to him who overcomes the Time of Trial, even unto death with Patience to the end to perform my Mitzvot, I shall give him the Power to Rule over the Gentiles, yea, he shall be given the power to rule over them with me even as I have been given, to smite them all with a Rod of Iron and will dash the goyim to smithereens as a potter’s vessel, and to him shall be given the title LUCIFER, even the Star of the Morning…
So early Christianity did not see the Morning Star (Venus/Lucifer) necessarily always as a negative/perjorative title –
How you have fallen from heaven, Lucifer, the Morning Star, son of the dawn!
You have been cast down to the earth, you who once laid low the gentiles !
You’ll notice In the New Testament the "Adversary" has many names, but "Lucifer" is not among them.
In Luke 10:18, John 12:31 & Rev. 12:9 the ‘fall of Satan’ is mentioned. The devil is regarded as the author of all evil (Luke 10:19; Acts 5:3; 2. Cor. 11:3; Ephes. 2:2), who beguiled Eve (2. Cor. 11:3; Rev. 12:9).
Now don’t tell me all this is news to you?
Originally posted by pepsi78
reply to post by KSigMason
I can assure you the translation is no mistake.
"Lucifer makes his appearance in the fourteenth chapter of the Old Testament book of Isaiah, at the twelfth verse, and nowhere else: "How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! How art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations!""
"The first problem is that Lucifer is a Latin name. So how did it find its way into a Hebrew manuscript, written before there was a Roman language? To find the answer, I consulted a scholar at the library of the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. What Hebrew name, I asked, was Satan given in this chapter of Isaiah, which describes the angel who fell to become the ruler of hell?
The answer was a surprise. In the original Hebrew text, the fourteenth chapter of Isaiah is not about a fallen angel, but about a fallen Babylonian king, who during his lifetime had persecuted the children of Israel.
It contains no mention of Satan, either by name or reference. The Hebrew scholar could only speculate that some early Christian scribes, writing in the Latin tongue used by the Church, had decided for themselves that they wanted the story to be about a fallen angel, a creature not even mentioned in the original Hebrew text, and to whom they gave the name "Lucifer.""
"Why Lucifer? In Roman astronomy, Lucifer was the name given to the morning star (the star we now know by another Roman name, Venus). The morning star appears in the heavens just before dawn, heralding the rising sun. The name derives from the Latin term lucem ferre, "bringer, or bearer, of light." In the Hebrew text the expression used to describe the Babylonian king before his death is Helal, son of Shahar, which can best be translated as "Day star, son of the Dawn." The name evokes the golden glitter of a proud king's dress and court (much as his personal splendor earned for King Louis XIV of France the appellation, "The Sun King")."
"The scholars authorized by the militantly Catholic King James I to translate the Bible into current English did not use the original Hebrew texts, but used versions translated from the Catholic Vulgate Bible produced largely by St. Jerome in the fourth century. Jerome had mistranslated the Hebraic metaphor, "Day star, son of the Dawn," as "Lucifer," and over the centuries a metamorphosis took place. Lucifer the morning star became a disobedient angel, cast out of heaven to rule eternally in hell. Theologians, writers, and poets interwove the myth with the doctrine of the Fall, and in Christian tradition Lucifer is now the same as Satan, the Devil, and - ironically- the Prince of Darkness."
"And so there are those who do not read beyond the King James version of the Bible, who say "Lucifer is Satan: so says the Word of God," while others with knowledge of the Latin and Hebrew texts say, "No, Lucifer is the classical Roman name for the morning star, and now Jesus is the morning star." This discussion can only anger certain fundamentalists.
Originally posted by pepsi78
As there are passages in the Bible that say Jesus is the morning star; in the Vulgate Bible he's actually called "lucifer".
Jesus is called that because he is also the light, anything depicted above is shining, light, there for the term enlightment, just like Lucifer, if Lucifer felt from above then he also was a light being, a light barer.
Since he was a being of light lucifer felt from the sky, there for the name Lucifer the light bearer that felt from above. You are mixing Lucifer with other light beings like angels etc in christian clasification that are also light beings, meaning they all shine.
The term Lucifer is applied to the fallen being in the bible.
As for Vulgate Latin it's not the case, we will take a Latin dictionary.
www.babylon.com...
lucifer
N M
morning star| day star| planet Venus; bringer of light
What vulgate are you talking about, this is included into classical Latin
Actually, "lucifer" is a better translation of the Greek phosphoros (which refers to Jesus) than of the Hebrew heylel (which, in popular opinion, refers to Satan). It's more accurate to call Jesus by the name Lucifer than Satan, and the early Church (which spoke Latin almost exclusively) records several uses of the name Lucifer as a pastoral or baptismal name.
Not really.
It's why I don't like people being informed the wrong way so I see it as my duty to make some sense out of this
with this lately "lucifer is not the fallen angel" trend.
But who am I , let facts speak So may we begin........
First let's get something straight.
About the translation from hebrew to latin from latin to english.
Heylel which simply means SHINING ONE translated to Latin Lucifer translated to English that means the light bearer, same thing as shinning one.
Point number one.
Not really, Heylel is a deity it's self in ancient cultures predating hebrew, it was the deity that wanted to climb the mountain top and overthrow the chief god, similar story from the bible same character in canianite mithology he is also a popular figure in gnosis as shares the same conotation, same for hebrew.
The same as this figure in the bible.
How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning. How art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations.....For thou hast said in thine heart, I will ascend into heaven, I will exalt my throne above the stars of God: I will sit also upon the mount of the congregation, in the sides of the north.
We see again the mount of congregation, the mountain top same as Lucifer from the bible wanting to conquer.
Point number two
How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning. How art thou cut down to the ground, which didst
If you notice in the bible Lucifer where it is used it's called Heilel, and it is refering to the babylonian king of Tyre.
We already know in this that in the passage god was talking to the babylonian king of tyre.
To find out who king of tyre is all we have to do is go somewhere else in the bible.
Son of man, take up a lament concerning the king of Tyre and say to him: This is what the Sovereign Lord says: You were the model of perfection, full of wisdom and perfect in beauty. You were in Eden , the garden of God ; every precious stone adorned you: ruby, topaz and emerald...Your settings and mountings were made of gold; on the day you were created they were prepared. You were anointed as a guardian cherub, for so I ordained you. You were on the holy mount of God; you walked among the fiery stones. You were blameless in your ways from the day you were created till wickedness was found in you. Through your widespread trade you were filed with violence, and you sinned. So I drove you in disgrace from the mount of God, and I expelled you, O guardian cherub, from among the fiery stones. Your heart became proud on account of your beauty, and you corrupted your wisdom because of your splendor. So I threw you to earth; I made a spectacle of you before kings.
You see, it's the same fallen angel that has fallen, the fallen angel was behind the king.
The text of Lucifer does make refrrence to the fallen angel.
edit on 13-6-2011 by pepsi78 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by pepsi78
And they're both identified as "Lucifer".
Not really, if you want to call every light of being Lucifer then go ahead.
Lucifer was a name for the fallen angel. Because Jesus was called that it is because he was also a light being.
But the name Lucifer is associated with the fallen ones, as stated in the book of enoch fallen angels are like fallen stars.
And Jesus.
Yes because Jesus was a light being, just like other light beings. Don't mix jesus with helel, helel is also a deity in ancient culture. Any fallen angel is like a Lucifer, Jesus fell on earth as a messenger, then he went back up.
This doesn't contradict anything I've said.
It does not, they are all light beings, but the translation for Lucifer as helel the deity is correct.
The Vulgate Bible, translated by St. Jerome. It's the only extant text from which we get "Lucifer", and it's used in both contexts.
The terminology is part of classical latin, the translation serves a correct description of a light being fallen from the sky. It's a correct terminology for such a creature.
Exactly. Phosphoros, meaning "bringing light", more readily translates to "light bearer" than heylel, which means "shining one".
Lucifer in many Latin cultures means to shine, there is even a name LUCIAN.
Lucifer refers to the shining cherub that fell from the sky, if you go to genesis you will see he is called a shining cherub.
I'll need to see a source for that.
www.deliriumsrealm.com...
However, it is more probable that this passage is an allusion to a Canaantie or Phoenician myth about how Helel, son of the god Shahar, sought the throne of the chief god and was cast down into the abyss because of this. Evidence for this theory comes from an Ugaritic poem about two divine children, Shachar (dawn) and Shalim (dusk), who were born as the result of the intercourse of the god El with mortal women. That would make El, Elyon, and Shahar members of the Canaanite pantheon and the "mount of meeting" is the abode of the gods, which corresponds to Mount Olympus in Greek mythology. Unfortunately, this is just speculation as archaeologists have not uncovered any Canaanite sources that describe Helel ben Shahar or a revolt against Elyon.
Many Apocalyptic writers interpreted this passage as referring to Lucifer, and wrote about the fall of the angels. 1 Enoch refers to the falling angels as stars (see the watchers) and may be the beginning of the overlap between the story of the watchers and Isaiah.
If you notice in the bible Lucifer where it is used it's called Heilel
You've presumed that heylel=Lucifer in all contexts. This is a mistake.
As I told you heilel is also a deity, an entity, it's his name ,like your name is I don't know Mario.
This is exegesis; there's nothing wrong with it, but it has no mention in the passage you've quoted.
Yes it does, it's the same king, same fallen angel.
Son of man, take up a lament concerning the king of Tyre and say to him: This is what the Sovereign Lord says: You were the model of perfection, full of wisdom and perfect in beauty. You were in Eden , the garden of God ; every precious stone adorned you: ruby, topaz and emerald...Your settings and mountings were made of gold; on the day you were created they were prepared. You were anointed as a guardian cherub, for so I ordained you. You were on the holy mount of God; you walked among the fiery stones. You were blameless in your ways from the day you were created till wickedness was found in you. Through your widespread trade you were filed with violence, and you sinned. So I drove you in disgrace from the mount of God, and I expelled you, O guardian cherub, from among the fiery stones. Your heart became proud on account of your beauty, and you corrupted your wisdom because of your splendor. So I threw you to earth; I made a spectacle of you before kings.
You were an anoited guardian cherub, (the cherubium that fell)
Refers to the king of tyre,"Son of man, take up a lament concerning the king of Tyre and say to him"
It makes a point to who is behind the king, the same king that is quoted as Lucifer in the other chapter, it's the same persona, it is clear without a doubt. The king is the fallen angel.
edit on 13-6-2011 by pepsi78 because: (no reason given)
Are you high? I'm not being rude, but some of things that you write boggles the mind. You don't seem to follow logic or make any sense. You say the etymology of Friday comes from Venus, but the word is derived from the Norse goddess.
Several verses prior to the word Lucifer, it speaks to him as a king of Babylon, a mortal man.
The original text says "Helal, son of Shahar" meaning "day star, son of the morning". In the time of St. Jerome, the day star was called Lucifer as it preceded the rising sun and was considered the day/light bringer. If we keep "day star" synonymous with "Lucifer" then God wants Lucifer in your heart and Jesus is also referred to as Lucifer
I think Jerome mistook a name or title for a literal translation. It's only used once in some versions of the Bible, and in ousts it is not used at all. I also pointed out that there was a Bishop in Cagliari named Lucifer. I'd like to also point out that royalty is often described as shining or illuminating (ie King Louis the XIV was called the "Sun King").
Lucifer is associated as the planet Venus was referred to as Lucifer because it shown so brightly in the morning (and evening) they thought it to be a star. You're over analyzing something and connecting dots that are not there. You're reading too much into it.
Adonis a god? I thought he was that vain bastard who died while staring at his own reflection.
It's depending on who you talk about, the one you talk about is a vile. They are also called morning star for a specific reason. As for accepting the lucifer in my hear that you talk about, I don't think so.
There is no misinterpretation of the word, study the word bit by bit, it means far more than light carrier or bearer.
Originally posted by Ophiuchus 13
I just wonder if they trully believe they are worshipping Dawn Morning and if so DO THEY THINK THE BRIGHTEST is HAPPY with THEIR progress?????? And if not then whats next for them and other lucientaz....
Be welledit on 7/8/11 by Ophiuchus 13 because: (no reason given)
Wow, did you not read my post? I said Friday comes from a Norse goddess not from the word Venus. Friday=Frigga's Day. You're looking at a symbol meaning I'm sure, we're talking about etymological root.
The man talked about in the Book of Isaiah was the disgraced king of Babylon, referred to as Lucifer. I'm not talking about Egyptian mythology. Quit doing distractions and face the facts. Lucifer is not the same as Satan and it is a mistranslation.
So "2 Peter 1:19 - We have also a more sure word of prophecy; whereunto ye do well that ye take heed, as unto a light that shineth in a dark place, until the day dawn, and the day star arise in your hearts:" If we're keeping with the standard that day star = lucifer then yes the Bible does say to let it into your heart.