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even in quotes of the old testament?

2007-11-24 10:42:07 · 10 answers · asked by ~testube Jebus~ 4 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

10 answers

There is proof that Jehovah's name was in the orignial writtings:

Professor George Howard of the University of Georgia wrote: “Since the Tetragram [four Hebrew letters for the divine name] was still written in the copies of the Greek Bible which made up the Scriptures of the early church, it is reasonable to believe that the N[ew] T[estament] writers, when quoting from Scripture, preserved the Tetragram within the biblical text.”—Journal of Biblical Literature, March 1977, p. 77.

“In pre-Christian Greek [manuscripts] of the O[ld] T[estament], the divine name (yhwh) was not rendered by ‘kyrios’ [lord] as has often been thought. Usually the Tetragram was written out in Aramaic or in paleo-Hebrew letters. . . . At a later time, surrogates [substitutes] such as ‘theos’ [God] and ‘kyrios’ replaced the Tetragram . . . There is good reason to believe that a similar pattern evolved in the N[ew] T[estament], i.e. the divine name was originally written in the NT quotations of and allusions to the OT, but in the course of time it was replaced by surrogates.”—“New Testament Abstracts,” 3, 1977, p. 306.


Even the NKJV has LORD in cap's (Jehovah) in the New Testament.

Matt 4:7 Jesus said to him, “It is written again, ‘You shall not tempt the LORD your God.’”

http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?book_id=47&chapter=4&version=50

Everyone who's studied even a little knows that LORD in cap's in their bible really means "YHWH", or in english "Jehovah"

So the NWT isn't the only newer version of the bible to contain God's name in the NT.

Acts 2:21 And it shall come to pass
That whoever calls on the name of the LORD
Shall be saved.’

http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=aCTS%202;&version=50;

These are just two of the many times the NKJV uses God's name.

.

2007-11-26 08:03:56 · answer #1 · answered by TeeM 7 · 0 0

It is true that the tetragrammation YWHW does not appear in the greek and the JWs have added it. (Aside from jah in Hallelujah). The JWs often quote Dr. Jason Beduhn as a good source for their translation because he does indeed support it. However, I googled him and found that though he supports the NWT, he must disagree with their insertion of Jehovah into the greek for it does not once appear. This is one of, like, two scholars that support the NWT and even they know that it is simply too much and too far to actually change the greek. But the JWs do that whenever and wherever it suits their needs.

2007-11-25 10:38:01 · answer #2 · answered by Teha4 3 · 0 0

Yes it is true. If you read a Greek literal version of the Bible you never find the name Jehovah used in the New Testament.

EDIT: Thomas down below is incorrect. No one but JW's claim the name Jehovah was used in the NT. In fact even when they change the word Lord to Jehovah in the NT they are not consistent. Places where it would call Jesus Jehovah they left as Lord.

2007-11-24 18:47:27 · answer #3 · answered by Bible warrior 5 · 1 1

Yes, that is true. The Apostles quoted from the Septuagint, which rendered Jehovah (Yahweh) as Lord (Kurios)

2007-11-24 18:48:01 · answer #4 · answered by NONAME 7 · 1 0

Whether the name is Lord, that does not take away the fact that Jesus does talk about his Father. His Father God Almighty, Yehovah, Allah, Jehovah, or Lord. The name is there and is the God Almighty in the NT. Jesus put his Father there when he talks about his Father.

Introduction to Surah47---Muhammad
"No plots against the Truth or Faith will succeed:
But those who follow both will be strengthened
Be firm in the fight, and Allah will guide.
Rebellion against Allah is destruction: fidelity
Will cool the mind and feed the heart;
It will warm the affections and sweeten life.
Hypocrisy carries its own doom.

2007-11-24 21:36:14 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

Yes...and that makes the scriptures in John very hard on the JWs. Thomas touched Jesus hands and declared him Lord...oops hard one to pass bye.

2007-11-24 22:17:44 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

Yes, JWs claim they just placed it back to where it used to be, but that is not true

2007-11-24 18:51:09 · answer #7 · answered by Nina, BaC 7 · 2 1

Well , what I see here in one that gave proof and several other that just gave their opinion but over of that ...nothing.

2007-11-25 00:35:44 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

yes why?? all the same being,

2007-11-24 19:11:50 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

NO it is not:, please note a breakdown of a good number of ancient writings that did indeed have the name of Jehovah especially quoting the OT:

*** Rbi8 pp. 1564-1566 1D The Divine Name in the Christian Greek Scriptures ***

1D The Divine Name in the Christian Greek Scriptures

“Jehovah.” Heb., הוהי (YHWH or JHVH)

From App 1A and 1C it is evident that the Tetragrammaton in Hebrew characters (הוהי) was used in both the Hebrew text and the Greek Septuagint. Therefore, whether Jesus and his disciples read the Scriptures in either Hebrew or Greek, they would come across the divine name. In the synagogue at Nazareth, when Jesus rose and accepted the book of Isaiah and read 61:1, 2 where the Tetragrammaton occurs twice, he pronounced the divine name. This was in accordance with his determination to make Jehovah’s name known as can be seen from his prayer to his Father: “I have made your name manifest to the men you gave me out of the world. . . . I have made your name known to them and will make it known.”—Joh 17:6, 26.
--There is evidence that Jesus’ disciples used the Tetragrammaton in their writings. In his work De viris inlustribus [Concerning Illustrious Men], chapter III, Jerome, in the fourth century, wrote the following: “Matthew, who is also Levi, and who from a publican came to be an apostle, first of all composed a Gospel of Christ in Judaea in the Hebrew language and characters for the benefit of those of the circumcision who had believed. Who translated it after that in Greek is not sufficiently ascertained. Moreover, the Hebrew itself is preserved to this day in the library at Caesarea, which the martyr Pamphilus so diligently collected. I also was allowed by the Nazarenes who use this volume in the Syrian city of Beroea to copy it.” (Translation from the Latin text edited by E. C. Richardson and published in the series “Texte und Untersuchungen zur Geschichte der altchristlichen Literatur,” Vol. 14, Leipzig, 1896, pp. 8, 9.)
--Matthew made more than a hundred quotations from the inspired Hebrew Scriptures. Where these quotations included the divine name he would have been obliged faithfully to include the Tetragrammaton in his Hebrew Gospel account. When the Gospel of Matthew was translated into Greek, the Tetragrammaton was left untranslated within the Greek text according to the practice of that time.
--Not only Matthew but all the writers of the Christian Greek Scriptures quoted verses from the Hebrew text or from the Septuagint where the divine name appears. For example, in Peter’s speech in Ac 3:22 a quotation is made from De 18:15 where the Tetragrammaton appears in a papyrus fragment of the Septuagint dated to the first century B.C.E. (See App 1C §1.) As a follower of Christ, Peter used God’s name, Jehovah. When Peter’s speech was put on record the Tetragrammaton was here used according to the practice during the first century B.C.E. and the first century C.E.
--Sometime during the second or third century C.E. the scribes removed the Tetragrammaton from both the Septuagint and the Christian Greek Scriptures and replaced it with Ky′ri·os, “Lord” or The·os′, “God.”
--Concerning the use of the Tetragrammaton in the Christian Greek Scriptures, George Howard of the University of Georgia wrote in Journal of Biblical Literature, Vol. 96, 1977, p. 63: “Recent discoveries in Egypt and the Judean Desert allow us to see first hand the use of God’s name in pre-Christian times. These discoveries are significant for N[ew] T[estament] studies in that they form a literary analogy with the earliest Christian documents and may explain how NT authors used the divine name. In the following pages we will set forth a theory that the divine name, הוהי (and possibly abbreviations of it), was originally written in the NT quotations of and allusions to the O[ld] T[estament] and that in the course of time it was replaced mainly with the surrogate ? [abbreviation for Ky′ri·os, “Lord”]. This removal of the Tetragram[maton], in our view, created a confusion in the minds of early Gentile Christians about the relationship between the ‘Lord God’ and the ‘Lord Christ’ which is reflected in the MS tradition of the NT text itself.”
--We concur with the above, with this exception: We do not consider this view a “theory,” rather, a presentation of the facts of history as to the transmission of Bible manuscripts.
****RESTORING THE DIVINE NAME
--Throughout the centuries many translations of parts or of all the Christian Greek Scriptures have been made into Hebrew. Such translations, designated in this work by “J” with a superior number, have restored the divine name to the inspired Christian Greek Scriptures in various places. They have restored the divine name not only when coming upon quotations from the Hebrew Scriptures but also in other places where the texts called for such restoration.
--To know where the divine name was replaced by the Greek words Κύριος and Θεός, we have determined where the inspired Christian writers have quoted verses, passages and expressions from the Hebrew Scriptures and then we have referred back to the Hebrew text to ascertain whether the divine name appears there. In this way we determined the identity to give Ky′ri·os and The·os′ and the personality with which to clothe them.
--To avoid overstepping the bounds of a translator into the field of exegesis, we have been most cautious about rendering the divine name in the Christian Greek Scriptures, always carefully considering the Hebrew Scriptures as a background. We have looked for agreement from the Hebrew versions to confirm our rendering. Thus, out of the 237 times that we have rendered the divine name in the body of our translation, there is only one instance where we have no agreement from the Hebrew versions. But in this one instance, namely, 1Co 7:17, the context and related texts strongly support rendering the divine name.—See 1Co 7:17 ftn, “Jehovah.”
--Following is a list of the 237 places where the name “Jehovah” occurs in the main text of the New World Translation of the Christian Greek Scriptures. Supporting the rendering are various sources listed by their respective symbols. For an explanation of the symbols (“J” references), see the Introduction under “Textual Symbols.”
--The following list also indicates the Greek word to be found at these locations in the Westcott and Hort Greek text. Ky′ri·os, “Lord,” and its various forms are designated by Ky. Similarly, The′os, “God,” and its various forms are designated by Th. An asterisk (*) preceding either of these symbols indicates that the Greek word is accompanied by the definite article in the Greek text. A plus sign (+) following the verse citation indicates that there is additional information to be found in a footnote on that verse.
--MATTHEW
1:20+ Ky; J3,4,7-14,16-18,22-24
1:22 Ky; J1-4,7-14,16-18,22-24,26
1:24 Ky; J1-4,7-14,16-18,22-24
2:13 Ky; J1-4,6-14,16-18,22-24
2:15 Ky; J1,3,4,6-14,16-18,22-24
2:19 Ky; J1-4,6-14,16-18,22-24
3:3 Ky; J1-4,7-14,16-18,20,22-24,26
4:4 Th; J1-14,17,18,20,22,23
4:7 Ky; J1-14,16-18,20,22-24
4:10 Ky; J1-14,16-18,20,22-24
5:33 *Ky; J1-4,7-14,16-18,22,23
21:9 Ky; J1-14,16-18,20-24
21:42 Ky; J1-4,7-14,16-18,20-24
22:37 Ky; J1-14,16-18,20-24
22:44 Ky; J1-14,16-18,20-24
23:39 Ky; J1-14,16-18,21-24
27:10 Ky; J1-4,7-14,16,17,22-24
28:2 Ky; J1-4,7-13,16-18,22-24
MARK
1:3 Ky; J7-14,16-18,22-24
5:19 *Ky; J7-10,17,18,22
11:9 Ky; J7,8,10-14,16-18,21-24
12:11 Ky; J7-14,16-18,21-24
12:29 Ky; J7-14,16-18,20-24,27
12:29 Ky; J7-14,16-18,20-24
12:30 Ky; J7-14,16-18,21-24
12:36 Ky; J7-14,16-18,21-24
13:20 Ky; J7,8,10,13,16-18,22-24
LUKE
1:6 *Ky; J7-17,23
1:9 *Ky; J7-18,22,23
1:11 Ky; J7-13,16-18,22-24
1:15 Ky; J7,8,10-18,22,23
1:16 Ky; J7-18,22-24
1:17 Ky; J7-18,22-24
1:25 Ky; J7-18,22,23
1:28 *Ky; J5,7-18,22,23
1:32 Ky; J5-18,22-24
1:38 Ky; J5,7-18,22-24
1:45 Ky; J5-18,22-24
1:46 *Ky; J5-18,22,23
1:58 Ky; J5-18,22-24
1:66 Ky; J5-18,22-24
1:68 Ky; J5-18,22-24
1:76 Ky; J5-18,22-24
:9 Ky; J5,7-13,16,17,22-24
2:9 Ky; J5,7,8,10-18,22-24
2:15 *Ky; J5,7,8,10-18,22,23
2:22 *Ky; J5-18,22,23
2:23 Ky; J5-18,22-24
2:23 *Ky; J5-18,22,23
2:24 Ky; J5-18,22-24
2:26 Ky; J5-18,22-24
2:39 Ky; J5-18,22-24
3:4 Ky; J7-15,17,18,22-24
4:8 Ky; J7-18,22-24
4:12 Ky; J7-18,22-24
4:18 Ky; J7-15,20,23,24
4:19 Ky; J7-18,20,22-24
5:17 Ky; J7-18,22-24
10:27 Ky; J5-18,21-24
13:35 Ky; J7-18,21-24
19:38 Ky; J7-18,21-24
20:37 Ky; J9,11-18,21-24,27
20:42 Ky; J7-18,21-24
JOHN
1:23 Ky; J5-14,16-19,22-24
6:45 Th; J7,8,10,14,17,19,20,22,23
12:13 Ky; J7-14,16-19,21-24
12:38 Ky; J12-14,16-18,22,23
12:38 Ky; J7-14,16-20,22-24
ACTS
1:24 Ky; J7,8,10,22,23
2:20 Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22-24
=2:21 Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22-24
2:25 *Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22,23
2:34 Ky; J7,8,10-18,21-24
2:39 Ky; J7,8,10,17,18,22-24
2:47 *Ky; J7,8,10
=3:19 *Ky; J13-18,22,23
3:22+ Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22-24
4:26 *Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22,23
4:29 Ky; J7,8,10
5:9 Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22-24
5:19 Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22-24
7:31 Ky; J11-18,22-24
7:33 *Ky; J11-18,22,23
7:49 Ky; J11-18,20,22-24
7:60 Ky; J17,18,22,23
8:22+ *Ky; J18,22,23
8:24+ *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22,23
8:25+ *Ky; J7,8,10,17,18
8:26 Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22-24
8:39 Ky; J13,15-18,22-24
9:31 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15,16,18,22
10:33+ *Ky; J17,18,23
11:21 Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22,23
12:7 Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22-24
12:11 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15,16,18,23
12:17 *Ky; J7,8,10
12:23 Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22-24
12:24+ *Ky; J7,8,10,23
13:2 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22,23
13:10 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22,23
13:11 Ky; J7,8,10,15-18,22-24
13:12 *Ky; J7,8,10
13:44+ *Th; J17,22
13:47 *Ky; J7,8,10,22,23
13:48+ *Th; J7,8,10,13,15-17,22,23
13:49 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,22,23
14:3 *Ky; J7,8,10,15-18,23
14:23 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15,16
15:17 *Ky; J11-18,22,23
15:17 Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22-24
15:35+ *Ky; J17,18,22,23
15:36+ *Ky; J7,8,10,17,18,22,23
15:40+ *Ky; J17,18,22
16:14 *Ky; J7,8,10,17,18,23
16:15+ *Ky; J7,8,10
16:32+ *Th; J7,8,10,17,18,22,23
18:21 *Th; J17
18:25 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15,16,24
19:20+ *Ky; J7,8,10,13,15-18,23
21:14 *Ky; J7,8,10,17,18,23
ROMANS
4:3 *Th; J7,8,10,17,20,22
4:8 Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22-25
9:28 Ky; J7,8,10,13,16,20,25
9:29 Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22-24
10:13 Ky; J7,8,10,13-18,22-24
10:16 Ky; J7,8,10,13-18,23
11:3 Ky; J7,8,10-18,23,25
11:34 Ky; J7,8,10,13-18,20,22-25
12:11 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,16,18
12:19 Ky; J7,8,10-18,22-24
14:4+ *Ky; J18,23
14:6 Ky; J7,8,10,13,16,18,22,24
14:6 Ky; J7,8,10,13,16,18,22,24
14:6 Ky; J7,8,10,13,16,22,24
14:8 *Ky; J7,8,10,13-16,18
=14:8 *Ky; J7,8,10,13-16,18
14:8 *Ky; J7,8,10,13-16,18
14:11 Ky; J7,8,10-18,22-25
15:11 *Ky; J7,8,10-18,20,22,23,25
1 CORINTHIANS
1:31 Ky; J7,8,10-14,16-18,22-24
2:16 Ky; J13,14,16-18,22-24
3:20 Ky; J7,8,10-14,16-18,20,22-24
4:4 Ky; J7,8,10,17,18,23,24
4:19 *Ky; J7,8,10,22,23
7:17+ *Ky;
10:9+ *Ky; J18,22,23
10:21 Ky; J7,8,10,24
10:21 Ky; J7,8,10,24
10:22 *Ky; J7,8,10,14
10:26 *Ky; J7,8,10,11,13,14,16-18,20,22,23
11:32 *Ky; J13,16,18
14:21 Ky; J7,8,10-14,16-18,22-24
16:7 *Ky; J7,8,10,13,14,16-18,22,23
16:10 Ky; J7,8,10,13,14,16-18,24
2 CORINTHIANS
3:16 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16,22,24
3:17 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16
3:17 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16,22,24
318 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16,22,24
3:18 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16,22,24
6:17 Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,22-24
6:18 Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,22-24
8:21+ Ky; J7,8,24
10:17 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
10:18 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
GALATIANS
3:6 *Th; J7,8
EPHESIANS
2:21 Ky; J7,8,13,16-18,22-24
=5:17+ *Ky; J7,8
5:19 *Ky; J7,8,13,16,23
6:4 Ky; J7,8,22,24
6:7 *Ky; J7,8
6:8 Ky; J22,24
COLOSSIANS
1:10+ *Ky; J7,8
3:13+ *Ky; J23
3:16+ *Th; J7,8,13,14,16,17
3:22+ *Ky; J18,22
3:23 *Ky; J7,8,17,18,22,23
3:24 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
1 THESSALONIANS
1:8+ *Ky; J7,8,17,18,22,23
4:6 Ky; J7,8,17,18,22-24
4:15 Ky; J7,8,17,18,24
5:2 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
2 THESSALONIANS
2:2 *Ky; J18,22,23
2:13+ Ky; J13,16,24
3:1 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
2 TIMOTHY
1:18 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
2:19 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,20,22-24
2:19 Ky; J18,22-24
4:14 *Ky; J7,8,13,16-18,22,23
HEBREWS
2:13 *Th; J3,7,8,17,20,22
7:21 Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,20,22-24
8:2 *Ky; J7,8,13-16,18,22,23
8:8 Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,20,22-24
8:9 Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,20,22-24
8:10 Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,20,22,24
8:11 *Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,20,22,23
10:16 Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,22-24
10:30 Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,20,22-24
12:5 Ky; J7,8,11-18,20,22-24
12:6 Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,20,22-24
13:6 Ky; J3,7,8,11-18,20,22-24
JAMES
1:7 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
1:12+ J7,8,13,16,17
2:23 *Th; J14,17,20,22
2:23 Th; J17
=3:9+ *Ky; J18,23
4:10 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
4:15 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
5:4 Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,22-24
5:10 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
5:11 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16,18,22-24
5:11 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
5:14 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22
5:15 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
1 PETER
1:25+ Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,20,22,23
3:12 Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,20,22-24
3:12 Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,20,22,24
2 PETER
2:9 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
2:11+ Ky; J7,8,13,16-18,22-24
3:8 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
3:9 Ky; J7,8,13,16-18,22-24
3:10 Ky; J7,8,13,16-18,22-24
3:12+ *Th; J7,8,17
JUDE
5+ Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,22,23
9+ Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,22-24
14 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
REVELATION
1:8 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
4:8 Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,22,24
4:11 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16,18
11:17 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
15:3 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
15:4 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
16:7 Ky; J13,14,16-18,22,23
18:8+ Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
19:6 Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22-24
21:22 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,23
22:5 Ky; J7,8,11-14,16-18,22-24
22:6 *Ky; J7,8,13,14,16-18,22,24
(MY COMMENT this is what the "J" serious represents and the dates used)

*** Rbi8 pp. 9-10 Introduction ***
J1 Matthew, Heb., edited by J. du Tillet, with a Lat. translation by J. Mercier, Paris, 1555.
J2 Matthew, Heb., incorporated as a separate chapter in ’E′ven bo′chan [“Tried Stone”], by Shem-Tob ben Isaac Ibn Shaprut, 1385. Mss of 16th and 17th cent., Jewish Theological Seminary, New York.
J3 Matthew and Hebrews, Heb. and Lat., by Sebastian Münster, Basel, 1537 and 1557 respectively.
J4 Matthew, Heb., by J. Quinquarboreus, Paris, 1551.
J5 Liturgical Gospels, Heb., by F. Petri, Wittemberg, 1573.
J6 Liturgical Gospels, German, Lat., Gr. and Heb., by Johann Clajus, Leipzig, 1576.
J7 Christian Greek Scriptures in 12 languages, including Heb., by Elias Hutter, Nuremberg, 1599.
J8 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by William Robertson, London, 1661.
J9 Gospels, Heb. and Lat., by Giovanni Battista Jona, Rome, 1668.
J10 The New Testament . . . in Hebrew and English, by Richard Caddick, Vol. I-III, containing Matthew—1 Corinthians, London, 1798-1805.
J11 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by Thomas Fry and others, London, 1817.
J12 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by William Greenfield, London, 1831.
J13 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by A. McCaul, M. S. Alexander, J. C. Reichardt and S. Hoga, London, 1838.
J14 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by J. C. Reichardt, London, 1846.
J15 Luke, Acts, Romans and Hebrews, Heb., by J. H. R. Biesenthal, Berlin, 1855, 1867, 1853 and 1858 respectively.
J16 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by J. C. Reichardt and J. H. R. Biesenthal, London, 1866.
J17 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by Franz Delitzsch, London, 1981 ed.
J18 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by Isaac Salkinson and C. D. Ginsburg, London.
J19 John, Heb., by Moshe I. Ben Maeir, Denver, Colorado, 1957.
J20 A Concordance to the Greek Testament, by W. F. Moulton and A. S. Geden, fourth ed., Edinburgh, 1963.
J21 The Emphatic Diaglott (Greek-English interlinear), by Benjamin Wilson, New York, 1864, reprint by Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, Brooklyn, 1942.
J22 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by United Bible Societies, Jerusalem, 1979.
J23 Christian Greek Scriptures, Heb., by J. Bauchet, Rome, 1975.
J24 A Literal Translation of the New Testament . . . From the Text of the Vatican Manuscript by Herman Heinfetter, London, 1863.
J25 St. Paul’s Epistle to the Romans, by W. G. Rutherford, London, 1900.
J26 Psalms and Matthew 1:1-3:6, Heb., by Anton Margaritha, Leipzig, 1533.
J27 Die heilige Schrift des neuen Testaments, by Dominik von Brentano, third ed., Vienna and Prague

Following is a list of the 72 places where the name “Jehovah” occurs, not in the main text of the New World Translation of the Christian Greek Scriptures, but only in the footnotes.

Mt 22:32; Mr 11:10; Lu 1:2; 2:11, 29, 38; 4:4, 18; Joh 5:4; Ac 2:30; 7:30, 37; 10:22; 13:43, 50; 14:25; 19:23; 20:25; 22:17; 26:7; Ro 7:6; 10:17; 11:8; 1Co 7:17; 10:28; 11:23; Ga 2:6; 3:20; 5:10, 12; Php 4:1, 4, 5, 10, 18; Col 3:15; 1Th 4:9, 16, 17, 17; 5:27; 1Ti 2:2, 10; 3:16; 4:7, 8; 5:4, 8; 6:2, 3, 6, 11; 2Ti 1:16, 18; 2:14, 22, 24; Tit 2:12; Heb 4:3; 9:20; 10:30; 1Pe 2:13; 3:1, 15; 5:3; 2Pe 1:3; 2Jo 11; Re 11:1, 19; 16:5; 19:1, 2.
============UPDATE==============

--FOR THE persons who do not show one bit of evidence that what I have quoted from concerning the Majestic name of Jehovah to be wrong---- here is some more to try and contradict:

***Thus, Professor George Howard, of the University of Georgia, U.S.A., made this comment: “When the
--Septuagint which the New Testament church used and quoted contained the Hebrew form of the divine
name, the New Testament writers no doubt included the Tetragrammaton in their quotations.”

(Biblical Archaeology Review, March 1978, page 14)

2007-11-24 18:50:02 · answer #10 · answered by thomas_tutoring2002 6 · 2 5

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