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Old 06-02-2013, 03:35 PM   #11
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I get the handsome face of the devil when I click on the link in Post #1.
It's the smirk that gave me away, wasn't it!

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It accompanies McGrath's blog write-up of Jeffrey's take on the lord's prayer, which J. sees as the disciple's prayer, providing a reconstruction. Once you click on the link in the blog you get to academia.edu with a list of Jeffrey's efforts.
FWIW, only a partial list.

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Academia.edu wants you to be logged in to facebook to download anything.
Or to subscribe to the site directly.

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(You almost can't do anything these days without having to have subscribed to a dozen things.)
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Old 06-02-2013, 04:13 PM   #12
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Be aware that the draft is a draft -- it still contains typos and lacunae in footnotes, and infelicities of wording. And given its intended audience -- educated and biblically literate lay folk -- there's probably too much Greek. The text boxes in the draft will probably need to be increased in number with some of the material in the footnotes brought up into them.

And FWIW, Richard Pervo has had a look at the draft and finds the argument (especially the dismantling of the long dominant eschatological interpretation of the Prayer) convincing.

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Old 06-02-2013, 04:58 PM   #13
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Originally Posted by spin View Post
I get the handsome face of the devil when I click on the link in Post #1.
It's the smirk that gave me away, wasn't it!
Actually, it was the hello, breakfatht eyes!

(The Winchester boys would lop that head in an instant.)
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Old 06-02-2013, 05:00 PM   #14
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Originally Posted by Jeffrey Gibson View Post
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Originally Posted by spin View Post
I get the handsome face of the devil when I click on the link in Post #1.
It's the smirk that gave me away, wasn't it!
Actually, it was the hello, breakfatht eyes!

<size=1>(The Winchester boys would lop that head in an instant.)</size>
Er .. what kind of eyes??

Jeffrey
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Old 06-02-2013, 07:46 PM   #15
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Originally Posted by Jeffrey Gibson View Post
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Originally Posted by spin View Post
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Originally Posted by Jeffrey Gibson View Post
Quote:
Originally Posted by spin View Post
I get the handsome face of the devil when I click on the link in Post #1.
It's the smirk that gave me away, wasn't it!
Actually, it was the hello, breakfatht eyes!

(The Winchester boys would lop that head in an instant.)
Er .. what kind of eyes??

Jeffrey
A classic icon of American culture, Sylvester the cat greeting Tweety Pie: "hello, breakfatht!" (I could go on to John Lennon, "she looked so beautiful, I could eat her! Well, Well, Well, oh well.") You devil, you.
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Old 06-02-2013, 07:58 PM   #16
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Our Father in heaven,
hallowed be your name.
Your kingdom come,
your will be done,
on earth, as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread,
and forgive us our debts,
as we also have forgiven our debtors.
And lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.


Poor desperate people giving thanks for enough food for one day and praying for relief. Very puzzling.
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Old 06-02-2013, 09:51 PM   #17
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Just going through it now. Very good. Very compelling reading. I like the boxed 'explanation' of words and concepts that's going to be above the head of most people. Your analysis is penetrating and it moves very well. You lay out a clear path for the direction of the investigation. More to comment but correction needed on p. 27:

"with calling upon God to heDisciples' Prayer us avoid having"
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Old 06-02-2013, 10:05 PM   #18
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A minor question. Are you sure that's the C S Lewis quote at the beginning of Chapter Three? For some reason I remember it differently, but maybe that's old age.
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Old 06-02-2013, 10:12 PM   #19
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Not to belabo(u)r the point but I could swear you had a different take on whether there were parallels with the early Jewish prayers (p. 42). Never mind of course. An intelligent person goes where the evidence leads him, not the other way around. I can't help mentioning it. Your reasoning is sound.
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Old 06-02-2013, 10:16 PM   #20
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The points you made a month ago appear on p. 45 (the late dating for the Jewish prayers etc). Jeffrey reappears. Ignore my comments above.
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