English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

I figured "Res" probably means "save" (like where we get the word "reserve"), "firma" probably means "firm" or "solid", and I was thinking "nescit" might mean "need", like where we get the word "necessary", but I could be wrong. Even with this, it doesn't make any sense. Help!

2007-06-25 09:22:12 · 3 answers · asked by FUNdie 7 in Society & Culture Languages

3 answers

Literally it means "A firm (sturdy/strong) thing doesn't know (how) to become soft", provided your verb is "mitescere".

The main meaning of "nescit" it is "he/she/it doesn't know".

2007-06-28 00:26:30 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Res Firma Mitescere Nescit

2016-12-11 13:47:35 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Res Latin

2016-10-30 10:36:40 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Blue Letter Bible - Lexicon 1) beginning, origin 2) the person or thing that commences, the first person or thing in a series, the leader 3) that by which anything begins to be, the origin, the active cause The understanding of 'origin' and 'active cause' in this word is where water comes bubbling out of the ground is the source, origin, cause of the river. The water is still part of of the river, and is not the creator of the river. Truly understanding english will help you to understand what John wrote at Rev 3:14. Even the NASB a very Trinitarian bible equates Rev 3:14 "beginning' with Prov. 8:22. The General is the leader, but he is still part of the army.

2016-03-14 01:06:59 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I guess above answer is not the result of 3 years of Latin study, but just a Google research on the Internet....!!
Look at this
http://www.google.it/search?hl=it&q=++%22res+firma+mitescere+nescit%22&btnG=Cerca+con+Google&meta=

However the suggested "A firm resolve does not know how to weaken" is not the literal translation, as often happens on Internet with mottos and quotes.
Another translation, on the same page, reads
"Once you've got it up, keep it up."

A word by word literal translation is
"A strong thing is unable growing mild"
Res = thing
firma = strong
nescit = is unable
mitescere = growing mild

2007-06-25 20:22:53 · answer #5 · answered by martox45 7 · 3 1

Res firma mitescere nescit - A firm resolve does not know how to weaken.

Res just means 'thing'. Nescit means '(it) does not know'...science = knowledge - put 'ne' before it = does not know! Easy when you stuudied Latin for 3 years.

2007-06-25 09:34:27 · answer #6 · answered by JJ 7 · 0 1

For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/AbfYS

Jehovah's Witnesses obviously consider scholars, who contradict their twisted version of the scriptures, opposers. NOTABLE scholars can say whatever they want but if their ideas do not fit with the JWs fictitious version of the creation, they will easily be swept under the JW carpet of deception. Jehovah's Witnesses claim Jesus is Michael the Archangel. There is not one passage in the bible which indicate such rubbish. Isaiah 43:10: "No God was formed before me, nor will be after me. I, I am Jehovah, and there is no other Savior but me So let's say Jesus is the archangel. Wouldn't this be wrong to say since the Jehovah's Witnesses state not to take instruction from an Angel? ("inquiring of the dead or seemingly receiving messages from them is yet another facet of the angel movement that is not approved by God. The use of divination as a means to "communicate" with angels is not uncommon. (WT-Nov.1, 1995) "The Governing Body is necessary for submission to the headship of God’s son." (WT p.755 Dec.15 1972) "Christ Jesus is the head of the organization and it is always the head that directs the operations of the body." (WT 2/1933,p 364) Isaiah 45:5, 6: "I am Jehovah and there is no other, there is no other God except me. Jer.10:11 "The gods that have not made the heavens and the earth shall perish from the earth..." Isaiah 46:9: "for I am God and there is no other."No God spelled with a big G or little g. Any man or spirit being that is called "god" cannot be the true Deity. All others called "god" are false deity. ……beginning of the creation of God--not he whom God created first, but as in Colossians 1:15-18 the Beginner of all creation, its originating instrument. All creation would not be represented adoring Him, if He were but one of themselves. His being the Creator is a strong guarantee for His faithfulness as "the Witness and Amen." The Beginning of the Creation of God. The "ruler" (arche, "source," "origin") further amplifies the Amen statement. Paul used arche in Colossians 1:18 to describe Christ as the source or origin of all creation (not the first created; cf. Prov 8:22; John 1:3), no doubt to correct a heresy. Since Colosse was a neighboring city of Laodicea, it is not improbable that the same heresy was also affecting the sister church at Laodicea. But this is not explicit. What is plain is this: When Christ addresses a church that is failing in loyalty and obedience, he is to them the "Amen" of God in faithfulness and in true witness, the only one who has absolute power over the world because he is the source and origin of all creation (1:17; 2:8; 22:13) (EBC). The beginning of the creation of God (hê archê tês ktiseôs tou theou). Not the first of creatures as the Arians held and Unitarians do now, but the originating source of creation through whom God works (Col 1:15, 18, a passage probably known to the Laodiceans, John 1:3; Heb 1:2, as is made clear by 1:18; 2:8; 3:21; 5:13) (RWP). Delling in Kittel’s Theological Dictionary Of The New Testament on page 479 Arch: “primacy” whether in time “beginning,” principium or in rank: “power,” “dominion,” “office.”As a foundation, Rev. 3:14 needs to be put in the context of the entire book of Revelation. In 1:5, Jesus is called the (Ruler) arcwn over the Earth’s Kings and the faithful witness. The parallelism is unmistakable. Notice also ‘the Faithful and True Witness and ‘the Faithful Witness.’ arcwn obviously overlaps in meaning with arch as can be seen from a check of the standard lexicons. In 1:17, Jesus is “The First and The Last” as in 2:8 and 22:13. YHWH in the Old Testament has this name in Isaiah 44:6 and 48:12. In Rev. 5:13-14, a picture is given of “One sitting on the throne” and “to the Lamb” receiving worship. In 22:13, Jesus is given three names: The First and The Last, The Beginning and The End, and The Alpha and The Omega. This gives Jesus the same names of the Almighty as in 1:8 and 21:6. This is the high Christology of Revelation. Rev. 3:14- Titles for Jesus- The Amen (same title of YHWH in Isaiah 65:16) “The Faithful and True Witness,“The Ruler”/Source Beginning (arch) does not fit into the context of the passage. The genitive in Rev. 3:14 must be objective. Therefore, as D.B. Wallace stated in his grammar, Greek Grammar Beyond The Basics, page 116, “the genitive substantive functions semantically as the direct object of the verbal idea implicit in the head noun.” Another point, most of the time it has something to do with rule, dominion, or authority of some type(of course, only persons can be rulers). This is backed up from the LXX, New Testament, and secular usage. J.R. Mantey in Depth Explorations In The New Testament on page 100 stated, “Outside the NT, we found the following ideas expressed by the word:Beginning or Source, eighty-seven times; authority, forty times; office, thirty-six times; ruler or commander, thirty-two times; realm or dominion, eighteen times.

2016-03-29 08:39:46 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nhhIwg7U6zc

2015-08-02 01:49:59 · answer #8 · answered by jay 1 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers