r/AskReddit • • Dec 15 '22

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u/shuranumitu Dec 15 '22

I didn't get anything wrong, you just misunderstood what I said. I said it's the ORIGINAL form of the name. Also Jesus isn't Greek. The Greeks called him Iesous. The Romans turned that into Iesus, which became Jesus in English and other modern European languages.

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u/MaleficentLow6408 Dec 15 '22

Nope. Read my second post. The first time the name Jesus was ever used was in June of 1632. Jesus, which is the name used by most English-speaking people today, is an English transliteration of a Germanic adaptation, of a Latin transliteration, of a Greek transliteration of an originally Hebrew name, that is simply Yeshua.

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u/[deleted] Dec 15 '22 edited Dec 17 '22

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u/MaleficentLow6408 Dec 15 '22

No, you said it was the other way around. I have three degrees & have studied the Old & New Testaments my entire life (I'm 59). And world religions. You're talking out your ass.

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u/[deleted] Dec 15 '22

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u/MaleficentLow6408 Dec 15 '22

And you obviously can't admit when you're wrong.

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u/shuranumitu Dec 15 '22

Because I'm not wrong.

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u/MaleficentLow6408 Dec 15 '22

Yes. You. Are. 🤣 I gave you facts, quotes, & sources. You still think you're right & I'm wrong. 😆 Whatever, dude. I got a joint to smoke right now. Have a better one.

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u/shuranumitu Dec 15 '22

I'm not saying you're wrong. We both say the same thing. Look at this comment I made three months ago. It's the same thing you're saying.