Conversation: Difference between revisions

From PreparingYou
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:
The word "conversation" should trigger in our minds a picture of "people of action", not "people of talk". The Hebrew and Greek suggest supporting someone, intimately and sacrificially, as they walk along the same path of life. Or ensuring that your brother, in order to survive during tough times, has no need of making additional agreements with governments that will take away his freedom.
The word "conversation" should trigger in our minds a picture of "people of action", not "people of talk". The Hebrew and Greek suggest supporting someone, intimately and sacrificially, as they walk along the same path of life. Or ensuring that your brother, in order to survive during tough times, has no need of making additional agreements with governments that will take away his freedom.


See in-depth [http://www.preparingu.com/wiki/index.php?title=Scott%27s_Random_Thought:_Conversation._Empty_talk_or_a_walk_on_a_path._June_7%2C_2013 study on the word "conversation"].
See in-depth [http://www.preparingyou.com/wiki/Scott%27s_Random_Thought:_Conversation._Empty_talk_or_a_walk_on_a_path._June_7_2013 study on the word "conversation"].




{{Template:Conversations}}
{{Template:Conversations}}

Revision as of 16:38, 8 March 2014

The Hebrew and Greek words that are translated in modern Bible's as "conversation" have totally different meanings than what comes to our minds when we read the word.

The word "conversation" should trigger in our minds a picture of "people of action", not "people of talk". The Hebrew and Greek suggest supporting someone, intimately and sacrificially, as they walk along the same path of life. Or ensuring that your brother, in order to survive during tough times, has no need of making additional agreements with governments that will take away his freedom.

See in-depth study on the word "conversation".


See more conversations...