Zakir Naik – The Greek Version of John 1-1 is More Revealing of the True Meaning
AI: Summary ©
The speaker discusses the use of the word " Jesus" in Greek and English, as it was used in the beginning of the word " Jesus" and not hotios. The word " Jesus" was used in the Greek language, meaning the word was with God, not hotios. Jesus was not God, and the Word was a prophet of God. The word " Jesus" was used in the Greek language, meaning the word was with God, not hotios. Jesus Christ was the prophet of God, and the word is now becoming flesh.
AI: Summary ©
If you change word into God, in the beginning was the Word and the
Word was with God becomes in the beginning was God and God was with
God. Are there two gods? No, if you read correctly. In the
beginning was the Word, the Word was with God and the Word was God.
First time the word God is used, it is hotios. Hothios, in Greek,
means the god. Second time the word God is used, it is tontios.
Tontius means a God, means a godly person. First time the word God is
used is with the capital G, but in Hebrew, there was no capital, and
it was hotios. Second time the word God is used, it is tontius
means a God, a godly person. So in the beginning was the Word, the
Word was with God, with her God.
And then in the beginning was the Word, the Word was with God, and
the Word was God. Word was godly. The word is Jesus Christ, if they
agree with you. So the word was Saint, the word was Prophet. The
second time the word God is used, it is not hothios, it is turns,
means was the prophet of God. So that's what we believe. In the
beginning was the word in the beginning was Jesus, peace be upon
him, no problem. And the Word was with God. Jesus Christ was with
God, no problem. And the word was a prophet of God, correct? It was
not God. It is tontios, not hotios. You go back and do
research, and you'll come to know. And the Word became flesh. Jesus
Christ became flesh, no problem. So it means Jesus has peace be
upon him. Was the messenger of God and was not God. Hope that answers
the question. I.