Nope, in neither case listed below does MW(D refer
to a season, as in summer, fall, etc. All it refers to
in those cases is an appointed time, which may or
may not correspond to a season.
You're not trying to defend some translation again,
are you?
Actually, "appointment" referring to place and/or
time, is closer to the Hebrew meaning.
Karl W. Randolph.
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Harold Holmyard" <hholmyard AT ont.com>
>
> Dear Karl,
>
> HH: The word MW(D ("time") clearly can refer to the seasons of nature.
> In Jer 8:7 it refers to the migration season for birds. In Ps 104:19 it
> refers to nature's seasons:
>
> Psa. 104:18 The high mountains belong to the wild goats; the crags are a
> refuge for the coneys.
> Psa. 104:19 The moon marks off the seasons, and the sun knows when to go
> down.
> Psa. 104:20 You bring darkness, it becomes night, and all the beasts of
> the forest prowl.
>
> Yours,
> Harold Holmyard
--
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