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The Messiah Resurrection Prophecies from the Hebrew texts in Word doc. format. (65 pages) click here
To view the full version of these Resurrection prophecy studies click on one of the two formats (Word Doc. or PDF format) above. These are rather large files so please be patient while downloading. Also, should you opt to "open" the file, (rather than saving the file to your computer) click on the back button at top left of page to return to the website when finished viewing. You may choose a softer background (eye friendly) when you open up this document. example click on "format" then select "background", then choose your color. my favorite is "teal" you may also change the font color if you choose. The ancient greek text Old Testament (old Covenant) Bible,the Septuagint or LXX ie."70" for the seventy Jewish translators sent by the High Priest in Jerusalem to Alexandria Egypt at the beqest of a gentile king,Ptolemeus Philadelphus (several hundred years before Christ was born) for the Greek translation to be read by Jews and Gentiles alike in the common language of the day. This Holy Bible was the first Bible translation ever published with both Jewish and Gentile reader in mind. This is what is known as a vernacular translation that can be read by the common man seeking the truths in God's word in his own language.Well over half of the Old Testament quotes found in the New Testament are from this ancient Greek translation! In this study, more often than not, we will use an English translation of the Septuagint Bible, translated by the first Secretary of the (U.S.) congress, Charles Thomson, friend of G.Washington, B. Franklin, and T. Jefferson and whose name with John Hancock were the first to sign their names on the original draft of the Declaration of Independence. (the other document that we are so familiar affixed with many signers was signed a day or so later)
"Google Books" now has downloadable fascimiles of Volumes 1 and 4 of the original Thomsons Bible (unedited and translated Old Greek or LXX into English) which includes Genesis through Psalms.Added for your convenience are "hyper links" near the bottom/center of this homepage to access the online Charles Thomson Old Testament Septuagint.
When "googling" these volumes type in the search words: "The Holy Bible: Containing the Old and New Covenant, Commonly Called (...and add) By Charles Thomson"
Charles Thomson's Bible is the first Bible published by a women (Jane Aitken) in the United States (1808)
Notice: I had formerly posted an edited version of Charles Thomson's Septuagint Bible on this site but do to the editing and added comments I have chosen to post, in the near future, select scanned pages from the (xerographic) original. Perhaps someday I will post the entire original version-time permitting.
Zephaniah 3:8 from Charles Thomson's unedited Holy Bible from the Greek (translated to English) Septuagint .click on this. Opens in a pdf file
here is a sample of Charles Thomson's unedited LXX Holy Bible from the Greek (translated to English) Septuagint. Note that the title "Sophonias" at the top of the page is the Greek way of translating/pronouncing the name of the prophet "Zepheniah".
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Though unrelated to this study, you must see the pictured evidence that an unborn child has emotions that was recently posted on the web.Click on this text. To exit the photo, use your backspace key. Scriptures also reveal that, in one instance, an unborn child had emotions and was even influenced with supernatural knowledge as can be read in Luke chapter one versus 41 through 44 . That baby was John the Babtist!
In this remarkable ultrasound scan it looks as if this beautiful smiling unborn child is saluting somebody, perhaps his Creator! The picture was taken with the latest ultrasound technology. This 4 dimensional view into that secret place unseen (but to the Creator) for thousands of years is so stunning that I have named the scan ; " The First Time Ever I Saw your face" If you are viewing this with Internet Explorer 7 (or higher) you can easily magnify the photo by using ctrl and + (plus). To return back down to normal magnification use ctrl and _ (minus). Keep in mind the photo abberations inherent in ultrasound scans. My own daughter Faith Shekina stopped tossing and turning and stuck her thumb into her mouth as I sang (getting real close to her mother's tummy) "Jesus loves me this I know" as a pre-born under the ultrasound scan.
another smiling unborn baby
be sure to click on the back to/return arrow at the top of your browser to return to the website after viewing this photo
Charles Thomson's "attest" (To bear witness; to; to certify; to affirm to be true or genuine) was affixed to the first printing of the Declaration of Independence (click on this external link to view the document)
When the page opens up, click on the image of the document and it will automatically enlarge. Thomson's name is in the lower left corner of the "Dunlap Broadside" (first print) of the Declaration of Independence of the first country based on Biblical Christian principles in the "Western hemisphere and the first Democratic Republic founded on Christian principles. This external link is from a United States Government website. Keep in mind when reading the document that in that era the printers " s " looked almost the same as the " f ". If you have Internet Explorer, you can easily magnify any page (many times if you desire) by pressing " ctrl and the + keys ( - key to resume to normal size)
Webster's original 1828 online Dictionary (searchable) click on this
This dictionary may help you in defining archaic words often found in the commentaries and even some scriptures on this site. The godly author, Noah Webster, often used Scriptures from the Holy Bible to show how the word was used. (oh how the Dictionary has changed!) Example: " exalt The United States Supreme Court Justice Anthony Scalia uses this dictionary as it was (and should be) the standard for the English language in the U.S.A. . Noah Webster was one of the brilliant "founding fathers" of the United States (Webster was in the Militia of the American Revolution and in his writings strongly and successfully advocated for a national Constitution. We can only surmise the intent of modern word-smiths who would alter or negate the definitions of the Webster's 1828 Dictionary. ressurrection |

