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You don't know Matthew? But he's right here in this context!I don't know anything about Matthew
What do Matthew 23:39 and Psalms 118:26 imply? Or mean to you?
I don't know anything about Matthew, but Psa. 118:26 is meant to be the priests welcoming the pilgrims to the Temple.
But doesn't the name pretty much influence one's behavior as hospitable vs based on respecter of person? That God is a greater than a Christian? A Jew? Or any one religion vs another?You don't know Matthew? But he's right here in this context!
I didn't say that it was exclusive to the priestly class. I don't know of another context where it would be applicable, but there's no prohibition to use the phrase for other things. I'm just pointing out that in the context of the Psalm, it represents the priests welcoming the people to the Temple.Wasn't it also used by the general populace before becoming exclusive to the priestly class?
I still appreciate the fact in knowing that.I didn't say that it was exclusive to the priestly class. I don't know of another context where it would be applicable, but there's no prohibition to use the phrase for other things. I'm just pointing out that in the context of the Psalm, it represents the priests welcoming the people to the Temple.
Why do you think this is the correct translation?That "Blessed is he who comes in the name of Yahweh!".
Why do you think this is the correct translation?
To me it looks like it says, "Blessed - is he who comes - in the Name of G-d". Meaning, the blessing is in the Name of G-d to the person who comes to the Temple.Because that is how it is translated in many translations and that is what the original text seems to say.
To me it looks like it says, "Blessed - is he who comes - in the Name of G-d". Meaning, the blessing is in the Name of G-d to the person who comes to the Temple.