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Mood: do I really want to die or do I just want to sing along with this song until I’ve ejected the ideation from my system?
"Uncle Peckerhead"
UNCLE PECKERHEAD is a funny, witty, micro-budget, punk rock horror comedy with a charming B-movie vibe.
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Fans of fun midnight flicks will want to check out “Uncle Peckerhead,” a micro-budget, punk rock horror comedy with a charming B-movie vibe. Writer / director Matthew John Lawrencesticks with familiar territory, which makes the humor not only very funny, but organic as well. With a chemistry-filled cast of mostly unknowns, the film is so entertaining and witty (and has…
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And for you.. For you, i would brave the wolves For you.. For you,I would sacrifice my head
Pastor Jeff Riddle offers some concise thoughts on finding Christ in the Psalms:
While preaching last evening at Bells Grove on a section from Peter’s Pentecost sermon (Acts 2:22-31) wherein Peter exposits Psalm 16 as a prophesy of Christ’s resurrection, I was struck by these words, “For David speaks concerning him….” (v. 25).
This statement is a reminder:
1. That the Old Testament speaks about Christ…
2. The Psalms, in particular, speak of Christ…
Rightly then, does Peter say, “For David speaks concerning him….” (Acts 2:25).
Read the full post here: stylos: “For David speaks concerning him….”: Christ in the Psalms.
Related:
Psalms Only? – Robert Gonzales & W. Gary Crampton
Inerrancy and the 2LBCF (1689) [Jeff Riddle]
Who Speaks for Reformed Baptists (Part 2)
“But he perceived their craftiness, and said unto them, Why tempt ye me?” -Luke 20:23, KJV
In another installment of Pastor Jeff Riddle’s occasional looks at various issues regarding differences among Scripture textual sources, this time he examines Luke 20:23. He also suggests some possible reasons for the inclusion/exclusion of the question, “Why tempt ye me?”:
The problem here is whether the question: “Why do you tempt me? [ti me peirazete;]” should be included in the text. It is included in the traditional text and omitted in the modern critical text.
…
Metzger does not address this variant in his Textual Commentary. No doubt, modern text advocates would see the inclusion of the question as a harmonization with the parallels in Matthew 22:18 (“Why do you tempt me, hypocrites?”) and Mark 12:15 (“Why do you tempt me?”).
…
This raises the following important question: If there was a scribal effort to harmonize the reading at Luke 20:23, why do we not see more evidence (as in Mark 12:15) to harmonize the reading with Matthew 22:18 by including “hypocrites”?
…
Theologically, the question, “Why do you tempt me?”, with its use of the verb peirazo, recalls the temptation of Jesus in the wilderness (cf. Luke 4:2) and, in particular, the response of Jesus in Luke 4:12, citing Deuteronomy 6:16, “It has been said [using the aorist of lego], You shall not tempt [ekpeirazo] the Lord your God.” If original, here is a place where the divinity of Jesus is subtly affirmed in Luke, even as it is for the same reasons in Matthew and Mark. As it is wrong to tempt God, so it is wrong to tempt Jesus, because Jesus is God. Is it possible that there might have been Arian or proto-Arian scribes who were uncomfortable with such a subtle affirmation?
Read the whole post at Pastor Riddle’s blog, Stylos.
Related past posts:
Text Note: Luke 14:5 [Jeff Riddle] You may be used to seeing Textus Receptus advocates (no […]...
Text & Translation Note: Malachi 2:16a [Jeff Riddle] Pastor Jeff Riddle, of Christ Reformed Baptist Church i […]...
MacArthur and Mark’s Ending [Jeff Riddle] In the June 25, 2011 episode of Pastor Jeff Riddle̵...
Pastor Jeff Riddle of Christ Reformed Baptist Church in Charlottesville, VA shares some thoughts on what we can learn from the New Testament’s use of the Septuagint (the Greek translation of the Old Testament):
At the least, the LXX’s appearance and usage says that believers hold that one can read the Bible in translation, and it can be the Word of God. Unlike Islam which says one must know Arabic to read the Koran, Biblical believers have never said you must know Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek to read the Bible.
The apostles obviously often read the LXX and cited it in the NT (but not always, since they also made citations that give evidence of their rendering the Hebrew of the OT)…
My view would be that a citation does not set up the LXX as an “alternate” authority to the Hebrew OT. Rather, it only becomes authoritative (i.e., is part of the immediately inspired Scripture) as it is cited by the NT writer.
Read the rest of this short Q&A here: stylos: Questions on the NT use of the LXX.
Related archived posts:
Text & Translation Note: Malachi 2:16a [Jeff Riddle] Pastor Jeff Riddle, of Christ Reformed Baptist Church i […]...
Text Note: Luke 14:5 [Jeff Riddle] You may be used to seeing Textus Receptus advocates (no […]...
The Baptist Faith & Message and the Canon of Scripture [Jeff Riddle] In a sequel to a previous post, Pastor Jeff Riddle...
You may be used to seeing Textus Receptus advocates (not to be confused with “King James Only-ists”) presenting evidence against critical-text readings, but in this post from Stylos, Pastor Jeff Riddle compares the reading of the TR with that of the Byzantine Majority Text:
There are at least two significant textual variations:
First: Should the participle “answering [apokritheis]” be included in the text along with the verb “he said [eipen]”?
The traditional text includes the participle and the modern critical text excludes it.
[...]
Second, and most significant (and much more complicated), is whether or not the text should read “ass [onos]” or “son [huios].”
The Textus Receptus reads “ass” and the modern critical text reads “son.” Interestingly, the Byzantine text also reads “son.”
Check out Pastor Riddle’s conclusions here.
Related archived posts:
Text & Translation Note: Malachi 2:16a [Jeff Riddle] Pastor Jeff Riddle, of Christ Reformed Baptist Church i […]...
MacArthur and Mark’s Ending [Jeff Riddle] In the June 25, 2011 episode of Pastor Jeff Riddle̵...
Taming a Horse in Church & Confidence in God’s Appointed Means [Jeff Riddle] It was one of those “man bites dog” news links...
In a sequel to a previous post, Pastor Jeff Riddle compares the Second London Confession with the Baptist Faith and Message on the subject of the canon of Holy Scripture:
Aside from issues related to its articulation of theology proper (i.e., the doctrine of God), I also see problems in other areas with the BF & M, including the doctrine of Scripture. Article one of the BF & Mis dedicated to the doctrine of Scripture…
The problems with this paragraph primarily have to do with its brevity. One need only contrast it with the ten paragraphs in chapter one of the 2LBCF (1689) which also treats the foundational doctrine of Scripture. A basic and obvious deficiency of the BF & M is its failure to define the canon. This statement never defines what is meant by “The Holy Bible.” Now, I know that Southern Baptist uphold the 66 (39 OT and 27 NT) books of the Protestant Christian Bible. The framers of the BF & M, however, assume the canon without bothering to define it. Contrast this, on the other hand, with paragraph two in chapter one of the 2LBCF (1689) which takes nothing for granted
You can read the entire post here: stylos: Another Problem with the “Baptist Faith and Message”: Failure to Define the Canon.
Related archived posts:
Is the “Baptist Faith and Message” Adequately Trinitarian? [Jeff Riddle] Pastor Jeff Riddle writes on his blog, Stylos: In a...
Inerrancy and the 2LBCF (1689) [Jeff Riddle] In this post from 2011, Pastor Jeff Riddle weighs in...
The Canon of Scripture [Free Ebook] by Sam Waldron The Canon of Scripture by Samuel Waldron Available in K […]...