#1 || 08·08·18··19:04 || jen elslager

It's excellent. A thing of beauty.

What's the word under Matthew?

#2 || 08·08·18··21:36 || David

It’s θεοπνευστος. Can’t you read? You know, “All scripture is θεοπνευστος, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness” (2 Timothy 3:16).

θεοπνευστος (theopneustos): God-breathed

I didn’t mean to show off — I’m not really a Greek scholar — it just fits the puzzle a lot better than “given by inspiration of God.” Yes, I could have used “God-breathed,” but . . . OK, I was showing off a little.

#3 || 08·08·19··08:18 || Victoria Lynch

I really like these.

I wonder what one would look like with the Greek word-the transliteration-and the English word? You could use the ESV Reverse interlinear to get your words.

I guess that would look a little busy--and who would get it anyway.

I am going to make it a project to figure out how to do this.

Thanks for the good stuff that's also fun.

#4 || 08·08·19··08:28 || Victoria Lynch

I know you do not have time for this, but I can't help but wonder how you were able to print a Greek word with Greek letters.

#5 || 08·08·19··09:10 || David

Victoria, many fonts include Greek letters. The most common fonts, like Times New Roman, include hundreds of characters for various languages. Also, there are html entities (which is what I used) that can be used to represent numerous characters, including math symbols (πr², ³√8), currency symbols (£, €), and Latin accent characters (piñata). Here is a good source of html entities. You have to remember that they only work with fonts that include the characters they represent.

#6 || 08·08·19··15:24 || Victoria Lynch

Thanks.

#7 || 08·08·19··15:40 || Victoria Lynch

How exciting! I was able to copy and paste θεοπνευστος(doesn't exactly work here) into Word with Times New Roman and it worked.

I always knew there was a really good reason I need to skip around daily to my favorite blog sites-you never know what wonder you may learn.