![]() This article will look at 3 words from the bible's original languages: one from the Hebrew (Heb.) of the Old Testament (OT) and two from the Greek (Gk.) of the New Testament (NT). Twice the word "chair" and the word "table" appear: each of these 4 total occurrences provide a different meaning which are dependent on the immediate surrounding words for ascertaining which of the two meanings of "table" or "chair" the writer wished understood. The Chair of the meeting was sitting on the most comfortable chair at the head of the table and, as he opened the book in front of him, turned to its table of contents. Two that immediately come to mind are the words "table" and "chair". In English a number of words that look and sound the same have a different meaning which is discernible only by the immediate context. BACHAR – GENEA – HAMARTIA by Jacques More
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