I'm Sabastian Harris, Cyber Security professional in malware automation, Constitutionalist, law scholar, and hopeful Michigan Congressional Candidate for 2028.
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG They used the word they understood as day in the creation account. My example idiom, the pot calling the kettle black comes in, I know what a kettle is, I know what black is. The understanding of the phrase is different, not the objects within the phrase.
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG The use of mot tamut when saying beyom is speaking of certainty of death, by itself it doesn't mean some other day, It will be on the day you eat the fruit
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG Beyom is "in the day" is the Hebrew one
he hemera "On the day or on whatever day" is the Greek one, the ancient Hebrew translators knew what they were doing.
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG Yes phrases that is can be understood by one people, and hard or unable to understand by others because you gotta be there I get it but like I said, just because you don't know, pot calling the kettle black means hypocrite, doesn't mean you don't know what a kettle is.
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG No I'm saying they would write it in a way so it could be understood the way they understand it, the problem is the creation account,
if I say, your the pot calling the kettle black, you still understand what's going on there. You know that a kettle is, you know what black is.
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG No, it is an idiom, no denying that I'm only saying they used that that word for a specific reason, especially since they know what dark and light is, why would they change it without any other context outside of the creation account? Why?
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG It actually does conflict, because it was aaaaa lot of days, like I said the the ancient Hebrew new of day and night, it just wasn't in their calendars Hebrew translators knew what they were doing.
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG Yes I do and your "idiomatic" is a very interesting choice since they already know of the creation account and the night and day period. It just wasn't on the calendars.
@OliCat12@SacredWestOG Wow, ok, look I don't have the keyboard for the symbols I'm look at but in Hebrew, "Yom" usually means day depending on the context, but this was after god already called light day and darkness night, why would he just change what he means day is all of the sudden?