you read the file Bill referred to,
http://chronicle.com/free/v49/i21/21b02001.htm in
particular looking at reason "5. The discoverer says a
belief is credible because it has endured for centuries."
It looks as if you practice this fallacy.
Not taking roots into consideration is also a fallacy.
> HH: You have not demonstrated that X+)T ever means "error" anywhere
else. It may never have had that meaning in ancient Hebrew. One> differed from one another in meaning.
lexicon lists five nouns related to the verb X+). They may have
Judges 20:16 shows the root meaning of to err: don't tell
me that those slingers were morally not sinning.
> > > > "Justice exults a nation,
> >> but undeserved good favor of peoples errs."
> HH: Even the general use makes no sense. Kindness is a good thing to
show people.Not in the context, where kindness is done at the expense
of justice. If a murderer is set free instead of executed,
that is undeserved kindness that is injust. Genesis 9:6.
> HH: You don't seem to realize that if you come up with an
interpretation of Scripture that no one has had in two thousand or
more years of study on the topic, it is probably incorrect.
Just because it is old, that doesn't make it correct. Just
because it is new, does not make it better. Each has to
stand on its own two feet.
> HH: I don't see that you have tried to prove this assertion anywhere.
I don't see how it would work in Prov. 25:10.To put that verse into modern English, if you have an
argument with someone else, argue with him, and don't
reveal other consultations, lest the one who hears it
treats you well undeservably and your evil report will
not return. As I understand these verses, if one gets
people to treat him well based on falsehood (more likely,
one sided portrayal), when they find out that they have
been snookered into supporting him (taking sides in his
argument), they will make sure that he has a bad
reputation at least in their own hearts. Like all
proverbs, I am reading between the lines, looking at
the actions, to try to make sense of what is said.
This is the same sort of reading between the lines to
make sense of "a stitch in time saves nine" or "pretty
is as pretty does".
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