Mostly because I can. Also because it is true. I don't know where the translations went awry.
How many Aramaic accounts of faith being able to move mountains are around today? I don't know, but I would guess very few, if any. Somewhere between the Aramaic and the Greek and the Latin and the German and the English something went wrong.
Faith has to be a verb and used in the active voice. I'm sure of it. We can not move mountains with a noun. I mean dynamite (n) can move mountains, but that is because one dynamites (v) the mountain. Faith has to be an active force to do that.
How many Aramaic accounts of faith being able to move mountains are around today? I don't know, but I would guess very few, if any. Somewhere between the Aramaic and the Greek and the Latin and the German and the English something went wrong.
Faith has to be a verb and used in the active voice. I'm sure of it. We can not move mountains with a noun. I mean dynamite (n) can move mountains, but that is because one dynamites (v) the mountain. Faith has to be an active force to do that.
It is a real power. Real in this world right now. Do not doubt that is here. Do not doubt that you can access it. With apologies to that great philosopher, Elmer Fudd: Be wery, wery careful; faith is hunting you.
Remember, as an old TV evangelist used to say, the power does not come from you; it only flows through you. Moses forgot, and it cost him the Promised Land. You can look it up.
1 comment:
Excellent! Wish I'd written that.
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