Why different versions of the lords prayer




















Centuries later, nearly all modern English translations have subsequently omitted this phrase, while possibly preserving the additional reading in a footnote. See Brice C. A very early church manual, the Didache, that most scholars date back to the 2nd century, or as early as the end of the 1st century, A.

Most scholars are confident that some medieval scribe along the way inserted the doxology into a copy of the Bible, because he believed that it belonged there. But it also serves as a reminder that prayer is not about rote memorization of some formula. Like Like. You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Google account. You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email.

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Email Address:. Follow sharedveracity. Veracity Sharing the Joy of Personal Discipleship. April 9, By Clarke Morledge. O oure father which arte in heve halowed be thy name. Let thy kyngdome come. Thy wyll be fulfilled as well in erth as it ys in heven. Geve vs this daye oure dayly breede. And forgeve vs oure treaspases eve as we forgeve oure trespacers. And leade vs not into teptacion: but delyver vs fro evell. For thyne is ye kyngedome and ye power and ye glorye for ever. Robert L.

Andrew C. Maxwell Institute for Religious Scholarship, , — Donald W. We respect your email privacy. Skip to main content. Image via Adobe Stock. Luke The Know. Catholics and non-Catholics sometimes recite different versions of this prayer. This prayer is recorded in two of the four Gospels— Matthew and Luke.

The two accounts are essentially the same with some phrasing omitted in Luke. Jesus, endeavoring to teach His followers how to pray, declares:. Thy kingdom come.



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