Splet10. jun. 2008 · The Lords Prayer, debts or trespass which do you recite? And where in the bible or what version of the bible is the word trespass used. #1 jeben, Jun 9, 2008. Logos1560 Well-Known Member. ... I assume the second question only refers to the word "trespasses" in the Lord's Prayer. In that case, it is found in Tyndale's translation: Splet05. okt. 2016 · What is the difference between using “debts” and “trespasses” in saying the Lord’s prayer? ... 2016 at 4:25 am the Lord’s prayer is found both in Matthew and Luke. In Matthew, the Greek translation is “debts” from the word ophelilema, and it means “that which is owed.” Likewise, the Greek word for “debtors” is opheiletes ...
Why Do We Need to Keep Praying “Forgive Us Our Debts”?
Splet08. okt. 2024 · Whether you say “debts” or “trespasses” the lesson is much the same. The prayer teaches us to ask for only as much forgiveness as we are willing to give. If we want to experience that freedom and release of not carrying debt, we have to be willing to forgive the debts of others. Splet30. okt. 2014 · The Lord’s Prayer part six: debts and debtors. And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors. I went to a little Roman Catholic elementary school, at Mass every … ruag cobc
“What is the Difference Between “Trespasses” and “Sins”?
Splet‘Heavenly Father, forgive us our trespasses, have mercy on us, write off our debts once and for all, put us right with yourself. May we, like the ancient Corinthian Christians, be washed and made acceptable before you.’ References ‘To love him with all our heart’ – e.g. Mark 12:28-31; Corinthians ‘washed’ – 1 Corinthians 6:9-11 Splet17. sep. 2009 · The English prayed "forgive us our trespasses" so praying "debts" was just a way to stick it to the English. 2. The Scotts were often debtors to the English (who were the landholders), so their preference reflected their situation. 3. The Scotts in their uber-animosity towards both the English (seems a common thread) and Catholics, deliberately ... SpletAn oft overlooked piece of fake news that has been used for centuries. Origin is unimportant, . . . present day use needs to be the correct terminology in o... ruag cbod