Aldo Lambare

Escritor, creador de contenido, amante de la lectura, de la música, del cine, cristiano por Gracia

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@thyzzem Que bueno ver rescatada la estetica de nuestros barrios! Felicidades por el trabajo

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@ulsteram Amén

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@gaunadiego2001 La gran diferencia es que las críticas serán temporales mientras que la obra del maestro Flores es inmortal

[𝙈𝙞𝙡𝙫𝙖 •͜• @unatalMilva]

Asuncenos, piensen bien antes de votar. Que sea una decisión con inteligencia, criterio y memoria 😔

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@sumida01 Cuando abran una sucursal en sudamérica, aquí estoy😃

[Dead to Sin ✞ @deadtosin610]

This month marks 500 years since a small, illegal book began slipping into England hidden in bales of cloth and barrels of goods. It was William Tyndale’s English New Testament, and it changed the world.

Published in 1526, it was the first English NT translated directly from the original Greek… but Tyndale was far more than a translator. He was a scholar, theologian, linguist, reformer, and martyr whose work helped reshape the English Bible, the English language, and the Reformation itself.

Here is why we need to remember this remarkable man:

📖 Tyndale believed Scripture belonged in the hands of ordinary Christians, not locked behind Latin, clerical authority and scholarly privilege. When challenged by a wealthy clergyman, he famously declared:
"I defy the Pope and all his laws. If God spares my life, ere many years I will cause a boy that driveth the plough to know more of the Scriptures than thou dost."

To do it, he fled England and spent years translating in hiding while authorities hunted him.

🗣️ He shaped the English language.
Every time you say:
• “The salt of the earth.”
• “My brother’s keeper”
• “Eat, drink and be merry”
• “Go the extra mile”
• “Fighting the good fight”
• “Broken-hearted”

…among so many other phrases, you are quoting Tyndale. When English lacked words for Hebrew concepts, he invented them: atonement, Passover, scapegoat, mercy seat. He even included the first glossary in an English Bible to help readers understand his translation choices.

His extraordinary gift for English became the foundation for the King James Version, weaving his words into the very fabric of our language.

👑 The King James translators couldn't improve upon his work.
When 54 scholars were commissioned in 1611 to create the King James Bible, they were tasked with producing a brand new translation... but when they sat down to the work, they found they didn't need to reinvent the wheel.

Tyndale’s cadence, vocabulary, and grasp of the original languages were so masterful that the committee found they simply could not improve upon his phrasing. They adopted his work as the backbone of their own.

Modern computer analysis confirms that roughly 84% of the King James New Testament, and 76% of the Old Testament books Tyndale translated, are essentially Tyndale’s exact words.

When you read the King James Bible, you are hearing the voice of William Tyndale.

🔥 He counted the Word worth dying for. Tyndale was betrayed, arrested, and imprisoned in a cold castle for over a year. On October 6, 1536, he was strangled and burned at the stake.

His final recorded prayer was not for his own life, but for his enemies:
“Lord, open the King of England’s eyes.”

Within just a few years, English Bibles were being placed in churches throughout the realm. Tyndale died, but his work lived, and the Word of God went forth.

By the providence of God, the work of one faithful man helped to put the Scriptures into the hands of millions upon millions of people for centuries.

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@davidcerdag Tengo las obras completas de Chesterton en esa edición. Cómo dices: inagotable!!

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@gaunadiego2001 Ahí no solo estan los restos del maestro Flores, también los de su entrañable amigo Manuel Ortiz Guerrero

[Diego Gauna @gaunadiego2001]

El que hizo este folleto estoy de acuerdo 100% porque se baso en hechos históricos reales y comprobados 🇵🇾🇦🇷

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

Un canal dedicado exclusivamente a la potente literatura paraguaya

https://t.co/zwIz9Hzs3v

Ahí está el link:👆🏻

La iniciativa busca dar mayor visibilidad a la gran obra que se ha producido en el Paraguay

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@IrvingGatell La época actual del cine nos hace ver con nostalgia películas que en realidad no fueron tan buenas

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@PinkertonVive Cierto, ninguna es como Body Partes 1991, LA MEJOR PELÍCULA DE TODOS LOS TIEMPOS que merece un video tuyo Mariano

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@giordanohurtado @wasipz El mejor comentario de la historia! El boom antes del boom fue mucho mejor. Roa Bastos, Marechal, entre otros

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@Ferreiromario1 https://t.co/zhA83B0iso
Con mucho respeto don Mario, le hice una reseña al libro. Comparto para quién guste. Gracias por leer ese breve pero impactante relato

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

https://t.co/GQscQhYfcv
Robin Wood, el creador de un centenar de personajes y más de 10.000 guiones, es un genio que todo paraguayo debería conocer. Aquí su documental

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@ANDEOficial con baja tensión e intermitencia continua en barrio Las Lomas, puede quemar electrodomésticos esto

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@librofilos En qué obra se encuentra la frase? Por favor

[Aldo Lambare @AldoLambare]

@CurioQuizz @Bibliomaniatico Solo así se puede llegar a ser tan político como fué él