Serving Zion
Member
It was a few weeks back, maybe around Christmas time, while I was browsing the forums: somebody had said to another poster "[username] has a good blog, you should check it out", and so I clicked the link to check the recommendation. Now, I wasn't participating on that thread, and the comment wasn't said to me, so I have no record of the comment in my history. But I seem to remember that the link was a username that went to someone's CF.net profile page, and on that page they had a link to their blog.
It is the content of the blog that I wanted to share with someone else yesterday, and when I tried to find it, it turns out I can't find any record of it in my browser history - and sadly, I also don't remember the name of the user or the name of the website (no offense intended - I just am like that, as a bit of a bad habit. That's pretty much why I don't do gossip).
So all that I can remember about the blog article, is that it was the main text on the home page and the topic was about "Rightly dividing the Word of God".
It introduced me to a concept of interpretation of that expression that was new to me at the time, and I found it quite interesting. It was based upon the examination of the original Greek word as saying "I cut straight", and the main thrust of the article was to encourage the one who handles the scriptures to "cut a straight path in the conversation".
If this rings a bell for anyone, it would be nice to share that because I'd like to take another look at it, and maybe look at a bit more there too.
It is the content of the blog that I wanted to share with someone else yesterday, and when I tried to find it, it turns out I can't find any record of it in my browser history - and sadly, I also don't remember the name of the user or the name of the website (no offense intended - I just am like that, as a bit of a bad habit. That's pretty much why I don't do gossip).
So all that I can remember about the blog article, is that it was the main text on the home page and the topic was about "Rightly dividing the Word of God".
It introduced me to a concept of interpretation of that expression that was new to me at the time, and I found it quite interesting. It was based upon the examination of the original Greek word as saying "I cut straight", and the main thrust of the article was to encourage the one who handles the scriptures to "cut a straight path in the conversation".
If this rings a bell for anyone, it would be nice to share that because I'd like to take another look at it, and maybe look at a bit more there too.