six7s
veretic
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2007
- Messages
- 8,716
Servant?An it please thee, Majesty...forgive thine humble servant ...
Wouldst thou by the lash or by the rod be forgiven?
Servant?An it please thee, Majesty...forgive thine humble servant ...
Servant?
Wouldst thou by the lash or by the rod be forgiven?
And verily, the penny doth droppeth!Wert I allowed to say, with violent means one's ***servants*** one may treat,
but lowly, unstarred servants such as I must ne'er with lash or rod be beat.
If we keep it up with all this servant/slave talk, poor old DOC will have an apopleptic seizure. I suggest we use the code word "off" for either "servant" or "slave" to ease his mind.Darn! I was enjoying all the discussion of beating servants. I was even taking notes in the off chance that I'll ever have a few servants.![]()
if we keep it up with all this servant/slave talk, poor old doc will have an apopleptic seizure. I suggest we use the code word "off" for either "servant" or "slave" to ease his mind.
It'll be our safe word.![]()

An it please thee, Majesty, prithee forgive this thoughtless, misbegotten hurt. My words I wrought unthinking of the grievous harm this low, unseemly tongue doth cause thy tender, shell-like ears, and pray allow'st that I might in some small way make unto thee amends.
Perchance shouldst I unleash some dark, unholy force upon yon uncouth froggie horde thou wilt, as is thy gracious and majestic wont, forgive thine humble servant for this unintended slight?
Thy gentle words and kingly demeanor do please, O mighty Pharaoh.
However, it might be more to the point if thou wouldst smite that fleabitten Philip and his pestilential armada.
I'm a little busy just at the moment with some Hittites, so may I reccomend another of your chaps that I saw in action down my way recently?
Horatio is his name and he gave that Boney fellow quite a time of it. I'm sure he'll see the Dons off in short order.
I'll have the Aten arrange some favourable winds to speed him on his way, but I'm afraid Poseidon is being a bit fractious lately and will probably cause some delay with the tides.
My apololgies to any history buffs reading this. Some liberties have been taken.
as is thy gracious and majestic wont, forgive thine humble servant
Servant ? Don't you mean slave ? Or maybe it's worker... I forget.
In any event I know it's okay to beat you.
No no no.If we keep it up with all this servant/slave talk, poor old DOC will have an apopleptic seizure. I suggest we use the code word "off" for either "servant" or "slave" to ease his mind.
It'll be our safe word.![]()
Are you seriously suggesting that the above list of names somehow supports your goal of providing 'evidence that the historical person Jesus Christ was the Messiah, and the eternal God in the flesh'?...
Partially does, yes. Read a definition of evidence in post 13; then read my other 1900 posts for additional supporting evidence.
Here is the first definition of evidence according to answers.com:
"A thing or things helpful in forming a conclusion or judgment"
The things posted in my first post are helpful in my forming a judgment that the NT writers were telling the truth.
And the more evidence we have that the NT authors were telling the truth, the more likely it is that the Resurrection was true.
This is not, strictly speaking, evidence; It's just a series of observations concerning the New Testament's coherency.
And given the process of translation, and the time that has passed since it was written, I doubt that present standards can be applied.
Ok, there's post #13, 14 and your most current miss-ive.Partially does, yes. Read a definition of evidence in post 13; then read my other 1900 posts for additional supporting evidence.
That's not what the verse says and you you know it, liar. It says that a servant who does not obey his master's wishes may be beaten, and a servant who didn't even know his master's wishes, but doesn't meet expectations, may also be beaten.
Have you ever heard of the term "in context". You totally ignore the brutal behavior of the servant immediately preceding Christ's statement. Why would he go through all the trouble of such a brutal story if he didn't mean it was for severe wrongdoing.
And in the last part of your statement you ignore that Christ said the servant would be punished to a lesser degree. This happens all the time. If you have promiscuous sex and you didn't know it was wrong and you get a disease, you are being punished even though you didn't know it was wrong. IF you carry a firearm into a state park and didn't know it was illegal to do so, and then get a citation, you are being punished even though you didn't know it was wrong. But if you do it a second time (and thus knew it was wrong) your punishment will probably be worse.