didachē

[pelathais]

Originally Posted by Sister Alvear

Do we use this term in English?

As in "Didache or didn't he ...?" "Did he are didache?"

Yeah. People around here say that all the time.

[acerrak]

Originally Posted by Praxeas

I read it the first time you posted it

yeppers you did but you posted me a wall of text, and tried to hurt my eyes on purpose, so i pulled it up so you would have to endure the misery again ..

[acerrak]

Originally Posted by Praxeas

The KJV is one of the worst translations ever, despite what greek Text it was translated from

what is your prefered translation, or are you like me just view them all on bible cc and take a pick

[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by acerrak

yeppers you did but you posted me a wall of text, and tried to hurt my eyes on purpose, so i pulled it up so you would have to endure the misery again ..

NO I posted several quotes from authorities for the forum to read, not to you

[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by acerrak

what is your prefered translation, or are you like me just view them all on bible cc and take a pick

I use the ESV and the NKJV mostly for reading. For study or making a point in discussion I will also use the NET

I use Logos Library and Esword to view them and look up information

On Esword the equivalent is MKJV (Nodern King James Version)

[Sam]

Originally Posted by Praxeas

It's an early historical document. Author unknown. Date, speculative

The AESV (Aramaic English Standard Version) of the Bible includes the Didache (also known as the Limuda) as the letter written by the Apostles and Elders in AD 49/50 in Acts 15:22-29