If you are referring where the Spirit "goes where it listeth". It means wills or desires. In my opinion, the verse means that you can control the Spirit of God about as well as you can control the wind.
2006-06-10 15:22:09
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answer #1
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answered by optionseeker1989 3
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John 3:8
G2309
θεÌλÏ, εÌθεÌλÏ
theloÌ etheloÌ
thel'-o, eth-el'-o
Either the first or the second form may be used. In certain tenses θελεÌÏ theleoÌ thel-eh'-o (and εÌθεÌλεÌÏ etheleoÌ eth-el-eh'-o) are used, which are otherwise obsolete; apparently strengthened from the alternate form of G138; to determine (as an active voice option from subjective impulse; whereas G1014 properly denotes rather a passive voice acquiescence in objective considerations), that is, choose or prefer (literally or figuratively); by implication to wish, that is, be inclined to (sometimes adverbially gladly); impersonally for the future tense, to be about to; by Hebraism to delight in: - desire, be disposed (forward), intend, list, love, mean, please, have rather, (be) will (have, -ling, -ling [ly]).
James 3:4
G1014
βοÏ
Ìλομαι
boulomai
boo'-lom-ahee
Middle voice of a primary verb; to “will”, that is, (reflexively) be willing: - be disposed, minded, intend, list (be, of own) will (-ing). Compare G2309.
2006-06-10 22:22:01
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Wills/wishes/desires.
2006-06-10 22:23:07
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answer #3
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answered by Pascal 7
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to wish;to will
Example: John 3:8
The wind bloweth where it listeth
2006-06-10 22:24:17
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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In middle English, "-eth" was added to the end of present tense verbs when used with third person pronouns. In modern English, we use "-s".
taketh -> takes
endeth -> ends
etc.
The King James Bile - oops, bible - was written in middle-late English.
2006-06-10 22:48:35
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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What chapter and verse?
Maybe it means leaning to one side, like a boat.
2006-06-10 22:22:07
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answer #6
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answered by cowgirl 6
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To list something.
2006-06-10 22:21:06
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answer #7
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answered by miknave 4
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