...does what it says on the tin. (no subject) : comments.
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(no subject)
I wouldn't really know though - we High types don't usually read it that much :-P
Incidentally, I heard in a sermon the other day that the NT's "grace" is derived in part from the same word as "lovingkindness" in OT. Do you know anything about that?
H
(no subject)
I was expecting you to tell me that the BCP has "loving-kindness", since you probably read that more often than the Bible :-p
Incidentally, I heard in a sermon the other day that the NT's "grace" is derived in part from the same word as "lovingkindness" in OT. Do you know anything about that?
Oh, uh. Dunno. Ask
(no subject)
I'll have you know I had to read an awfully difficult bit of Ephesians in public on Monday :-P (which included the very odd word "you-ward")
I am crawling through the lectionary though, don't worry. *grin*
Seriously - the "grace" connection is why I'd opt for "lovingkindness" or, at a push, the hyphenated version. I mean, people can and should treat one another with loving kindness, but I suspect that the psalmist meant something a little more profound / sublime than that.
Mind you the Psalms can be odd. Particularly the bits about braining people against rocks.
Have a good day *g*
(no subject)
*nod* I think that loving-kindness is probably the right answer. The OED in fact cites a translation of the Psalms as the origin of it, and the definition seems not too bad:
Affectionate tenderness and consideration; kindness arising from a deep personal love, as the active love of God for his creatures.