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If all we needed was the Scriptures to live by, God wouldn't have had to send his only Son to the world to be sacrificed on behalf of our sins. Therefore, the accuracy of the translations isn't the issue. What's at issue is: do we glorify God through His Son? That's the problem with the world today; it's always been the problem with the world since the Lord came to the world two thousands years ago, because the people who glorify Eashoa the Messiah have always been in the minority. However, even that was prophesied by our Lord when He selected only twelve men and taught them how to live and preach the Faith in His Name. The growth of Christianity is a major factor in how God views the world. We have a President who openly glorifies Jesus as his Lord and Savior. That is why I believe the world is headed toward democracy and a sense of fair play. All it takes sometimes is one human being's faith for God to shed His grace on the world. It doesn't matter to what party he belongs or what his political views are. I think we are blessed and we should be inspired by President Bush's sense of humility and simple faith in the Lord. As a translator I try to maintain my humility and not get frustrated that the Western churches are misled through falsified Bibles. The small percentage of people that I reach through this website are sufficient to the spreading of the truth regarding the origins of the Bible and the authenticity of the Ancient Aramaic Scriptures. The truth about the origins of the Bible will lead to peace in the world, because the Lord's teachings were aimed at being truthful. Truth leads to understanding and forgiveness. We all have human needs and the Lord fulfills our needs when we don't take justice into our hands. Humility leads to kindness and toleration. We all have pride and the Lord gives us the wisdom to deal with injustice in the world when we are humble. Hope leads to faith and serenity. We all have dreams and ambitions and the Lord knows what's in our hearts, so he gives us the patience to overcome the obstacles, when we treat others as we'd like others to treat us. |