Why six days after these sayings?
Posted: Wed Jul 01, 2015 2:01 am
I read this:
But I tell you truly, there be some of those that stand here,
which shall by no means taste death, till they see the kingdom of God.
(Luke 9:27)
This verse is not attested in Evangelion because it states that some of 12 would enjoy the vision of 'kingdom of God' before of (or with) Paul.
But when in our canonical Gospel is realized this prophecy?
The next six days are filled with silence, without word or deed.
But why that silence?
28 And it came to pass about an eight days after these sayings,
he took Peter and John and James,
and went up into a mountain to pray.
The reason of a silence during six days may be in ''these sayings'':
What was the general tenor of those sayings?
20 He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am?
Peter answering said, The Christ of God.
21 And he straightly reprimanded them,
and commanded them to tell none such a thing;
That inquisitor silence was wished by Jesus as reprimenda against Peter & company.
But 'Luke' didn't like that anti-petrine reading and by inserting verse 27 he converted the silence of six days in an point of force, as allusion to the prophecy of Kingdom's vision, now realized with the Transfiguration.
But I tell you truly, there be some of those that stand here,
which shall by no means taste death, till they see the kingdom of God.
(Luke 9:27)
This verse is not attested in Evangelion because it states that some of 12 would enjoy the vision of 'kingdom of God' before of (or with) Paul.
But when in our canonical Gospel is realized this prophecy?
The next six days are filled with silence, without word or deed.
But why that silence?
28 And it came to pass about an eight days after these sayings,
he took Peter and John and James,
and went up into a mountain to pray.
The reason of a silence during six days may be in ''these sayings'':
What was the general tenor of those sayings?
20 He said unto them, But whom say ye that I am?
Peter answering said, The Christ of God.
21 And he straightly reprimanded them,
and commanded them to tell none such a thing;
That inquisitor silence was wished by Jesus as reprimenda against Peter & company.
But 'Luke' didn't like that anti-petrine reading and by inserting verse 27 he converted the silence of six days in an point of force, as allusion to the prophecy of Kingdom's vision, now realized with the Transfiguration.