-
Articles_of_he_Bishop_of_Uramiah, page : 191
Thine enemies a footstool under thy feet."
This verse of David is written in Psalm cxi, and quoted by
Matthew (xxii. 44), Mark (xii. 36), and Luke (xx 42).
In all languages the two names contained in the first unstitch
are rendered as "The Lord said unto my Lord." Of course,
if the first Lord is God, the second Lord is also God; nothing
more convenient to and suitable an argument for a Christian
priest or pastor than this, namely, the speaker is God, and
also the spoken to is God; therefore David knows two Gods!
Nothing more logical than this reasoning! Which of these
two Domini is "the Lord" of David? Had David written,
"Dominus meus dixit Domino meo," he would have made
44
This verse of David is written in Psalm cxi, and quoted by
Matthew (xxii. 44), Mark (xii. 36), and Luke (xx 42).
In all languages the two names contained in the first unstitch
are rendered as "The Lord said unto my Lord." Of course,
if the first Lord is God, the second Lord is also God; nothing
more convenient to and suitable an argument for a Christian
priest or pastor than this, namely, the speaker is God, and
also the spoken to is God; therefore David knows two Gods!
Nothing more logical than this reasoning! Which of these
two Domini is "the Lord" of David? Had David written,
"Dominus meus dixit Domino meo," he would have made
44