FRDB Archives

Freethought & Rationalism Archive

The archives are read only.


Go Back   FRDB Archives > Archives > IIDB ARCHIVE: 200X-2003, PD 2007 > IIDB Philosophical Forums (PRIOR TO JUN-2003)
Welcome, Peter Kirby.
You last visited: Yesterday at 05:55 AM

 
 
Thread Tools Search this Thread
Old 07-02-2002, 07:20 AM   #41
Veteran Member
 
Join Date: Mar 2002
Location: the dark side of Mars
Posts: 1,309
Post

I might add, I don't think a man who said love your neighbor as yourself, forgive someone 70 times 7, and angered Jewish authorities by spending time with prostitutes, tax collectors, women, and non-Jews, and broke religious laws like only eating kosher foods would make a comment that he was the only way to get to heaven, and all others would be cast into fire.
Radcliffe Emerson is offline  
Old 07-02-2002, 11:36 AM   #42
Regular Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: USA
Posts: 228
Post

Quote:
Originally posted by CX:
I'm aware of that, of course. My curiousity is over the fact that P. Oxy 4404 (0104) was allegedly cited in the list of MSS witnesses in the NA26/UBS4 and is not listed in NA27/UBS5. I do not have a copy of NA26 to compare to.
Ahh... OK. I don't have NA 26. I have NA25, NA27, and UBS4. I would be surprised if NA26 used P104, since it only has 5 legible verses.

BTW, just to be anal, I think you meant NA27/UBS4. They haven't come out with a UBS 5th edition.
Polycarp is offline  
Old 07-02-2002, 11:43 AM   #43
CX
Veteran Member
 
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Portlandish
Posts: 2,829
Post

Quote:
Originally posted by Polycarp:
<strong>[b]

Ahh... OK. I don't have NA 26. I have NA25, NA27, and UBS4. I would be surprised if NA26 used P104, since it only has 5 legible verses.

BTW, just to be anal, I think you meant NA27/UBS4. They haven't come out with a UBS 5th edition.</strong>
Quite right. I don't know why I was confused. NA26/27 share the same text which is equivalent to UBS4. ONly the critical apparatus was revised, albeit significantly, for NA27. Thanks for the astute observation.
CX is offline  
Old 07-02-2002, 11:45 AM   #44
CX
Veteran Member
 
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Portlandish
Posts: 2,829
Post

Quote:
Originally posted by Radcliffe Emerson:
I agree, but that's the only evidence Christians have for their belief [snip]
Of course you're right, but then I long ago lost interest in discussions which treat the Xian NT as literal history rather than theological tractate with some historical content. My experience has been that such discussions are pointless and those who support such a view are ill-informed or dogmatically biased.

[ July 02, 2002: Message edited by: CX ]</p>
CX is offline  
Old 07-02-2002, 11:47 AM   #45
Regular Member
 
Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: USA
Posts: 228
Post

Quote:
Originally posted by CX:
According to the Appendix in NA27, P6 contains only verses from GJn (10:1-2;4-7;9-10, 11:1-8;45-52). I see no reference to James.
Right, that’s because they only list the GREEK papyri in that section of NA27. In addition to the material you listed, P6 also contains COPTIC text of John 10:1-12, 20; 13:1-2,11-12; and… James 1:13-5:20. The James text is written in Coptic on P6, so that’s why it’s not listed as a Greek witness.

Quote:
Hmmm...I doubt it. P4 contains substantially more than the verses from GLk which are cited. I cannot understand why those two verses would be arbitrarily cited in lieu of all the others contained in P4 when the supposed intent of the reference is to establish early attestation for NT texts. This reference is most likely a mistake.
Oh, I agree that it’s definitely a mistake. I was just fishing for how they might have arrived at it. They probably found a citation in some obscure book that made the claim.
Polycarp is offline  
Old 07-02-2002, 03:02 PM   #46
Banned
 
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Camelot
Posts: 290
Post

I too think that p6 on the inerrancy site I posted is wrong. I did some searching and believe that p4 is, as already noted, probably what was being referred to. As to p4's supposedly early date:

"In 1995, however, using modern techniques and evidence from the Dead Sea Scrolls, which were not available to C.H. Roberts, Thiede assigned a date of c. 60 AD to p64/67. Also, a similar reanalysis of p4, the Paris papyrus that had long been thought to belong with p64/67, has produced a new date of c. 100 AD or perhaps slightly older."

<a href="http://www.christianseparatist.org/briefs/sb4.09.htm" target="_blank">http://www.christianseparatist.org/briefs/sb4.09.htm</a>

In Comfort's newest book, however, which I happen to have, he dates p4 to the range 150 - 175 C.E.
King Arthur is offline  
Old 07-03-2002, 12:49 AM   #47
Veteran Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: England
Posts: 5,629
Post

Quote:
Originally posted by CX:
<strong>

There's history in the bible to be sure. You just have to feather it out from the myth.</strong>
There is history in 'A Tale of Two Cities'. Perhaps it has been wrongly classified as fiction.
Steven Carr is offline  
Old 07-03-2002, 12:53 AM   #48
Veteran Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: England
Posts: 5,629
Post

Quote:
Originally posted by King Arthur:
<strong>I too think that p6 on the inerrancy site I posted is wrong. I did some searching and believe that p4 is, as already noted, probably what was being referred to. As to p4's supposedly early date:

"In 1995, however, using modern techniques and evidence from the Dead Sea Scrolls, which were not available to C.H. Roberts, Thiede assigned a date of c. 60 AD to p64/67. Also, a similar reanalysis of p4, the Paris papyrus that had long been thought to belong with p64/67, has produced a new date of c. 100 AD or perhaps slightly older."

<a href="http://www.christianseparatist.org/briefs/sb4.09.htm" target="_blank">http://www.christianseparatist.org/briefs/sb4.09.htm</a>

In Comfort's newest book, however, which I happen to have, he dates p4 to the range 150 - 175 C.E.</strong>
These techniques available to Thiede , but not to Roberts, are the techniques of making things up, exagarrating the evidence, and seeing things which are not there - all techniques unavailable to serious scholars.

Hasn't Thiede also claimed to have found the True Cross?
Steven Carr is offline  
Old 07-03-2002, 01:27 AM   #49
Veteran Member
 
Join Date: Jul 2001
Location: England
Posts: 5,629
Post

Quote:
Originally posted by King Arthur:
<strong>I too think that p6 on the inerrancy site I posted is wrong. I did some searching and believe that p4 is, as already noted, probably what was being referred to. As to p4's supposedly early date:

"In 1995, however, using modern techniques and evidence from the Dead Sea Scrolls, which were not available to C.H. Roberts, Thiede assigned a date of c. 60 AD to p64/67. Also, a similar reanalysis of p4, the Paris papyrus that had long been thought to belong with p64/67, has produced a new date of c. 100 AD or perhaps slightly older."
</strong>

<a href="http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~petersig/thiede2.txt" target="_blank">http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~petersig/thiede2.txt</a>
is an article on Thiedes dating.
Steven Carr is offline  
Old 07-03-2002, 03:23 AM   #50
Banned
 
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Camelot
Posts: 290
Post

Steven, in a wierd sorta way, I like you buddy, but you are one heckuva hyperskeptic!

You just seem to reject *anything* related to religion and/or the Bible. This gets *my* BS skeptics detector going. Not *everything* in religion and the Bible can be bogus. Give it a rest, man, nobody's out to getcha, so you don't have to sacrifice your integrity in order to try and demolish religions. Try being a skeptic to your own stuff. It's a pretty enlightening and liberating experience!
King Arthur is offline  
 

Thread Tools Search this Thread
Search this Thread:

Advanced Search

Forum Jump


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 04:19 PM.

Top

This custom BB emulates vBulletin® Version 3.8.2
Copyright ©2000 - 2015, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.