RESPONDING to JAMES WHITE's theological issues with Mark 16:9-20.
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- Опубліковано 10 кві 2024
- In this snippet from a live stream, we look at a couple brief points that James White mentions in favor of rejecting the Long Ending of Mark. He suggests that the 'drinking poison' and 'handling snakes" is strange "to put it mildly" and then takes issue with the phrase "in another form". In this video I share a number of reasons why these are not good objections to the Long Ending of Mark. Dr James White is not my enemy, but it's certainly worth discussion some of the points he raised here.
#TextualCriticism #ByzantineText #EndingOfMark
Great explanation. Kjv only here but appreciate your videos.
Absolutely belongs in Mark's Gospel. 100% certain. No gospel ends with "they were afraid," and doesn’t even mention Christ's victory over death.
Great to hear from a fellow Pentecostal. Keep up the good work! Hopefully you will be blessed with better equipment soon, I heard you talking about the computer issues you are having, you deserve it!
Hello Pastor Dwayne, could you do a video on the Codex Sinaiticus. What it is and how it was discovered. And how many manuscripts are Codex Sinaiticus. And all they complete manuscripts of the NT. Also a video on the Codex Vaticanus with the same information.
Baptists tend to look for reasons to not include it because it says that baptism is necessary for salvation
That's not why. There are other places that looks that baptism is necessary for salvation but that's cherry picking.
@@thomasglass9491 it's not the only reason, but it's one of them
Good job, brother. Although I am a Reformed Baptist like James White, and although I agree with him on most theological and apologetic issues, I think he is wrong when it comes to textual criticism.
afternoon brother from Arizona
I recommend Nicholas Luns book on the subject goes through all the arguments from a linguistic point of view as well as manuscript and father's refutes every point can't recommend this book highly enough
@6:36 - I believe the phrase you are looking for there is "etymological fallacy". :-)
You must tell us the story behind the purple button up
No real story... I just find it easier not having to worry about what to wear in my videos. lol
@@Dwayne_Green lol got ya, well you wear it well sir. Thanks for your labours
While I respect James Whites knowledge on translation, Biblical history and I agree with him on cultural and political issues. Where I part ways with him is his reform theology and his cessationism. I have real issues with them because of their unbelief. The two men on the road to Emmaus seen Jesus after his resurrection and I am sure He looked in a different form after His torture and crucifixion. Even Mary Magdalene did not recognize Him until after Jesus spoke her name probably because after all Jesus went through He looked quite different. People like White and MacArthur don't like Mark 16:9-20 because of their theology. Moses handled a staff that turned into a snake then picked up the snake by the tail and it turned back into a staff. Even the NLT footnote said the majority of manuscripts have Mark 16:9-20.
I think Mark 16: 17-20 is very legitimate. We can’t have every scenario written, but we can give general possibilities. Everyone wants to quote Paul. Didn’t he get bit by a snake traveling to Rome. I know many Christians who don’t want to believe Mark but, Will believe John 8:1-11. If you tell them that story doesn’t show up till the 9 century and don’t understand the story is culturally wrong. I believe the story is ok because it’s something Jesus would do. However, he was a guilty party short.
Pentecostal and Dispensational🤔😱 Awww, you are in the theological dawg house now.
Make room for me brother.☺
There's room for you, brother.
@@Dwayne_Green
On the dispensational side only. 😂
Christ rising from the dead is “strange.” Perhaps James White would like to read the Jefferson Bible. It’s a lot more “normal.”
A little tug on Superman’s cape I see :)
Ha!
Pick up serpents is strange,
Greek/Hebrew Definitions. Strong's #3789: ophis (pronounced of'-is)
probably from 3700 (through the idea of sharpness of vision);
a snake, figuratively, (as a type of sly cunning) an artful malicious person,
especially Satan:--serpent.
This describes every one of us when we first come to Christ
Drink any deadly thing
to drink
figuratively, to receive into the soul what serves to refresh,
strengthen, nourish it unto life eternal
Strong’s Definitions [?](Strong’s Definitions Legend)
πίνω pínō, pee'-no; a prolonged form of πίω píō pee'-o;
which (together with another form) πόω póō po'-o;
occurs only as an alternate in certain tenses;
to imbibe (literally or figuratively):-drink.
Thayer's Greek Lexicon [?](Jump to Scripture Index)
STRONGS G4095:
πίνω; imperfect ἔπινον; future πίομαι (cf. Winer's Grammar, 90f (86)),
2 person singular πίεσαι (Luke 17:8 ((see references in κατακαυχάομαι))); perfect
3 person singular (Revelation 18:3) πέπωκε R G, but L T WH
marginal reading plural πέπωκαν, for which Lachmann's stereotyped edition;
Tr text WH text