By David Montoya on Sep 22, 2020 09:00 am homoioteleuton (Gk. ὅμοιος, ‘like’, and τελευτή, ‘ending’). In MSS, the repetition of the same sequence of letters or words in two neighboring places, considered as a source of error in copying. Where the repeated sequence occurs at the beginning of a word or phrase, the alternative expression ‘homoioarcton’ is occasionally used. Cross, F. L., & Livingstone, E. A. (Eds.). (2005). In The Oxford dictionary of the Christian Church (3rd ed. rev., p. 790). Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. Read on » By Mark Lester on Sep 21, 2020 10:18 am Risen Jesus Mike Licona, Laura Robinson, and host Cameron Bertuzzi discuss the extent to which historians are permitted to comment on whether the miracle reported in the Gospels actually occurred. They also spend time discussing the miracle of Jesus’ resurrection. Unbelievable? In this 'classic replay' Justin shares the 2009 radio debate in which New York pastor Tim Keller defended his best-selling book 'The Reason For God' opposite UK atheist Norman Bacrac. Veracity Hill Archaeologist Ted Wright discusses with Kurt at least 10 discoveries that confirm details in the Old and New Testaments as historically accurate. Original Air Date: June 15, 2019 Read on » | |
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