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Reply to "If Jesus wasn’t a real historical figure, where did Christian theology come from? "
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Pp with the link. It worked fine for me when I clicked on it in the post above. Here it is again: https://knowingscripture.com/articles/is-virgin-the-correct-translation-of-isaiah-7-14[/quote] Almah is used a total of 9 times in the Bible. “When the context does offer a hint, as in Genesis 24:43, alma does clearly refer to a “virgin.” Another example is Song of Solomon 6:8, “There are sixty queens and eighty concubines, and [almot, plural] without number.” Here virgins (almot) are distinguished from queens and concubines.”[/quote] No, as TIME says, “almah” clearly means “young woman, virgin or not: https://newsfeed.time.com/2011/03/04/controversial-bible-revision-about-that-virgin-thing/[/quote] Instead of flinging more links, how about you address the points about almah only being used 9 times, and in some of those cases it clearly refers to a virgin. Is this the battle of the links?[/quote] In those days, all young girls were considered to be virgins, unless they were concubines[/quote]
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