The Jesus Freaks Will Hate This

[Huggy Bear]

Oh, it's not "butthurt", child -- it's contempt.

Do you need me to look that up for you as well ... muppet?

Lol

So unoriginal..

[Thumpalumpacus]

Yes, because I'm worried about your good opinion.

Keep digging, child, keep digging.

[Thumpalumpacus]

Someone seems to be butthurt.

lol

oh and by the way, the Greek translation
http://biblehub.com/greek/4102.htm

pistis: faith, faithfulness
Original Word: πίστις, εως, ἡ
Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine
Transliteration: pistis
Phonetic Spelling: (pis'-tis)
Short Definition: faith, belief, trust
Definition: faith, belief, trust, confidence; fidelity, faithfulness.

...aaand we're we're back to you conflating two different denotations of the word faith ... in three languages, no less.

When in doubt, multiply your error is not what I'd regard as solid thinking. But then again, you're not a robust thinker, so it's hardly surprising.

[Huggy Bear]

It's OK dude, your argument was destroyed once again, no need to spam....

[Norman Humann]

PT, I think he doesn't know what conflate means. Or denotation, for that matter.

[Huggy Bear]

PT, I think he doesn't know what conflate means. Or denotation, for that matter.

I already stated that I'm done with Parkers Tan's buffoonery, I made my case for the words faith and trust being synonymous, if you don't want to accept my evidence then present your evidence proving mine wrong.

But wait I forgot, Parkers Tan was one of the people claiming Denmark had secular government, despite being provided proof that it doesn't...

Can't fix stupid.

[Norman Humann]

I already stated that I'm done with Parkers Tan's buffoonery, I made my case for the words faith and trust being synonymous, if you don't want to accept my evidence then present your evidence proving mine wrong.

You are absolutely right, the words faith and trust are synonymous, but not in the context you are using the word 'faith'. Let me illustrate this, perhaps you'll find it a bit more comprehensible.

Take the word "litter". It has two meanings: garbage and brood.

Now what you are doing is equivalent to claiming that puppies are the same thing as rubbish.

Do you follow?

But wait I forgot, Parkers Tan was one of the people claiming Denmark had secular government, despite being provided proof that it doesn't...

Oh my. And that automatically renders every argument he'll ever make in his natural life invalid, doesn't it?

Can't fix stupid.

You're right. But yet I'm still trying, huh? How naive of me.

[Huggy Bear]

OMG
I stated simply "faith is synonymous with trust"

Faith is synonymous with trust, the words are interchangeable.

Not so. Religious faith is not synonymous with trust, although other denotations of faith are synonymous with "trust". The religious denotation is not one of them. Here, here's the OED. Let's read this slowly:

Where did I mention "Religious faith"? Parkers Tan is the one that changed the context.

Didn't I link the definitions from the Hebrew and Greek ?
Hebrew

אֵמֻן noun [masculine] trusting, faithfulness (on formation compare Ges§ 84a R. 12). 1. 1 בָּנִים לֹא אֵמֻן בָּם children in whom there is no trusting Deuteronomy 32:20 (poetry) 2. אֱמוּנִים plural abstract faithfulness; ׳צִיר א messenger of faithfulness, trusty messenger Proverbs 13:17; ׳עֵד א faithful witness Proverbs 14:5; compare ׳אִישׁ א Proverbs 20:6; ׳שֹׁמֵר א keeping faithfulness Isaiah 26:2, perhaps also Psalm 31:24 ׳נצד א see I. [ אָמַן].

Greek

pistis: faith, faithfulness
Original Word: πίστις, εως, ἡ
Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine
Transliteration: pistis
Phonetic Spelling: (pis'-tis)
Short Definition: faith, belief, trust
Definition: faith, belief, trust, confidence; fidelity, faithfulness.

No mention of religion...

From Parkers Tan's link
http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/def...lish/faith

Origin

Middle English: from Old French feid, from Latin fides.
More

Both faith and fidelity (Late Middle English) come from the Latin word fides. Fido, a traditional name for a dog, is also related—it represents the Latin for ‘I trust’. Other words from the same source include confident (late 16th century), confide (Late Middle English), and diffident (Late Middle English) which originally meant ‘lacking in trust’. Fiancée, the French for ‘promised’, which goes back to fides is related. See also infidel

Where is "religious faith" mentioned?

[Norman Humann]

OMG
I stated simply "faith is synonymous with trust"

Oh and you didn't mean religious faith? Fascinating. Then why didn't you say so until now? Why did you bother quoting the scripture? Why all the translations? Why do you need definitions from Greek and Hebrew?

[Thumpalumpacus]

It's OK dude, your argument was destroyed once again, no need to spam....

lol, "destroyed", if by "destroyed" you mean demonstrated in three different languages, well then yeah, I'll agree.

You couldn't destroy a turd with a flush, much less an argument with what passes for cogent thought in your little brain.

---

I already stated that I'm done with Parkers Tan's buffoonery, I made my case for the words faith and trust being synonymous, if you don't want to accept my evidence then present your evidence proving mine wrong.

I already did. The fact that you're so uncomprehending that you cannot see it doesn't need any further evidence, but thanks for providing it anyway.

---

From Parkers Tan's link
http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/def...lish/faith

Origin

Middle English: from Old French feid, from Latin fides.
More

Both faith and fidelity (Late Middle English) come from the Latin word fides. Fido, a traditional name for a dog, is also related—it represents the Latin for ‘I trust’. Other words from the same source include confident (late 16th century), confide (Late Middle English), and diffident (Late Middle English) which originally meant ‘lacking in trust’. Fiancée, the French for ‘promised’, which goes back to fides is related. See also infidel

Where is "religious faith" mentioned?

Etymology is not usage or definition, you dolt.

And speaking of spamming ...

When in a hole, it's best to stop digging.