In reply to message #3
Shlama Akhi Laco, >How do you understand while He >existed in the very form >of God? This is understood in Aramaic as describing a divine Qnoma. > Is this form >something concrete (deeds) or abstract >(nature)? Concrete, as opposed to Kyana (abstract.) That's all a Qnoma is - a concrete Kyana. An instantiation of Kyana. An individuated Kyana. Kyana is abstract. Qnoma is a Kyana, but a specific individuation. A real instantiation. >Eshoa existed in the >very form of God as >human being or exists regardless >of the time and human >nature? The latter. In other words, the very form of Eshoa is God. This is only understood in the "middle level" of the chart (Qnoma.) This "middle level" is missing in the Indo-European linguistic psychology. This problem has led to multiple interpretations of what exactly is meant when Meshikha says something like "I and the Father are One." In Aramaic, this is not only possible but a natural part of the linguistic psyche. >What a help gives >you Aramaic? Aramaic is of immense help - without it it's impossible to properly understand these things which seem so contradictory to us who are in a different lingual psyche. >What an image >(imagery) could you find behind >this form conotating something imaginable? These terms are hard to relate to physical objects - they are really dealing with non-material conceptual things. I'm a programmer so I can find a direct relation in computer programming. If you are a programmer you will (hopefully) understand what I'm saying. In Java (or any other Onject-Oriented programming language) programs are made up of classes. There are classes that are referred to as abstract classes. They don't really do anything except to define the abstract functionality of any given problem. When you instantiate one of these classes, then you have moved from the abstract realm into the concrete realm. Now your class that has inherited from the abstract class implements features of that abstract class in real, concrete code that actually performs some logical work. Think of Kyana as the "abstract class" in Java. Think of Qnoma as an Object (real) that has inherited from the "abstract class". The Qnoma is real. When you look at the differences among the various programs that have inherited from the "abstract class" then you are talking about Parsopa (Person.) I hope that was somewhat clear. I know that I lost many of you, but that's the example I can think of in the computer programming realm. Anyway, Akhi - these things belong on the conceptual and immaterial level. It's very hard to explain them on the physical level. They just don't belong there. It's a way of "thinking" and not "measuring" or "touching." >Id expect here to >find words kyana or qnoma >instead of "form" but I >didnt... The Apostle Paul uses the word a few verses down in verse 15. I'll post about that soon.... Fk^rwbw 0ml4
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