To: BibChr
Yes, it does, and you find it in the King James
136 posted on
01/28/2005 8:09:51 AM PST by
RaceBannon
(((awaiting new tag line)))
To: RaceBannon; BibChr
Modern English does not have distinct singular and plural second person pronouns. There is no reason to invent them just to make exegesis easier. Not in a day and age when Greek textual tools are trivial to get, and when GRAMCORD costs under $100.
Anyone working with precise enough exegesis to care if the word is a singular or second person prounoun will be working from the Greek and Hebrew.
139 posted on
01/28/2005 8:15:40 AM PST by
jude24
("To go against conscience is neither right nor safe." - Martin Luther)
To: RaceBannon
Very true! and also in the Hebrew and Greek which is why the faithful translators of the KJV used these English equivalents. (thee, thy, thou, etc.)
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