Plutarch and θεόπνευστος
In a recent conversation, one which I’m not going to link to because, well, every challenge presented, even in the
In a recent conversation, one which I’m not going to link to because, well, every challenge presented, even in the
Plutarch (46 – 120 AD) records that the great orator Gorgias delivered a speech to the Greeks regarding concord, a
First, I am generally conservative when it comes to biblical authorship. Because of this, I assume that the reason that
Remember this post? Well, it gave way to this post. On the first post, Wb made a comment which has
This is meant as interaction and discussion: Andrew has given us several great links, but frankly, while I am more
Therefore, when we could no longer endure it, we thought it good to be left in Athens alone, and sent
Robertson: Timothy (Timotheos). Apparently a native of Lystra (“there,” ekei), his Hebrew mother named Eunice and grandmother Lois (2Timothy 1:5)