Good morning in the Lord
Regarding Matthew 20:1, I found this markup:
$$$Matthew 1:20
But
while
he
thought on
these
things,
I wonder why there are two pieces with src="4", what does it mean in the
second splitID="32"?
When I check www.blueletterbible.org I find something different
(although I
Vladimir,
I believe your problem can be resolved with a little expounding of
Greek grammar. Both of the depictions are actually correct.
I would tend to lean towards the markup you have from Sword as being
"more" correct, but allow me to explain it with the following:
The Greek, with the direct
Just a translator's note: "de" in Greek (always the second word in a
sentance) is a paragraph marker. As such it is really shown in English
by the indentation. But it "feels" funny if a Greek word is not shown
with an English word.
art
Greg Hellings wrote:
Vladimir,
I believe your probl
To claim that it is always a paragraph marker would be to take too
simplistic a view of the translation and meaning of the term. It
can often be used to indicate a new paragraph, but can also be used in
a way that would join together two actions, such as "Jesus went around
preaching and healing.
