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Daily reminder that "Petros" means a stone that can be easily moved (generally small enough to throw), whereas "petra" means a stone that cannot be moved (a massive boulder or a cliff). So it's pretty clear Christ was saying, "Just as sure as you are the wavering stone, I build by Church on the rock." Indeed, Peter ends up denying Christ and committing apostasy (though he certainly repents and is a saint and martyr), despite being Christ's most ardent disciple.
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Daily reminder that the Christian god isn't real and you need to start posting your fedora folders.
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>>374560
Just stop being a stubborn prick and rejoin the Mother Church already, OP
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>>374567
I'm already part of it, dude. Rome didn't give birth to the Church.
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>>374560
Daily reminder that Christ spoke Aramaic and the word used both times when he said was keffa.
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Daily reminder that Jesus was referring to the destruction of the temple when he was talking about judgement day so he's never actually coming back.
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>>374624
A word which comes from the Hebrew כָּפַף
http://biblehub.com/hebrew/3721.htm
Christ most like did *not* use this keffa where petra was used. He most likely used shu'a, which means "massive rock".
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>>374656
>a. A reconstructed Aramaic/Syriac of the passage would properly be:
>"You are KE'PHA' (a movable stone) and upon this SHU`A' (a large massive rock) I will build my church."
>This is in exact correspondence to the original inspired Greek text:
>"You are PETROS (a movable stone) and upon this PETRA (a large massive rock) I will build my church."
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>>374560
Preach.
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>>374630
>he can't refer to two things at once
Same thing with Revelations.
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