[Shocking Reflection]: Finally, I found Mohammed's name in the Bible and the Torah

[Deesse23]

"The Praiseworthy" is not an adjective.

That all languages, as with all life, evolve from the same original language, I just don't get WH's point.  Given the number of words in both the OT & NT, it would be astonishing if the word "Praiseworthy" never showed up?!

Please do not forget that Winters epistemology is deeply flawed. He pays lip service to the principle of "looking for evidence, and then form your belief", when in fact he is only looking for evidence confirming his already existing belief.

Its not astonishing to you to find something that could confirm his belief, however weak and unremarkable that occurence may be. For Winter its the confirmation he is looking for. His foundation for belief is probably so weak (hence the admission of his doubts) that everything, anything is acceptable for him to confirm his belief.

Talk about grasping for straws.

[WinterHold]

just like the adjective "Mohammed/Muhammed", which means "The Praiseworthy".

"The Praiseworthy" is not an adjective.

shhhhhh:

https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dict...aiseworthy

praiseworthy DEFINITIONS AND SYNONYMS

ADJECTIVE FORMAL
UK/ˈpreɪzˌwɜː®ði/

shhhhhhhhhhhh 

This forum was a hub for knowledge. Let's not corrupted by false, idiotic and grudge-filled remarks.

Go, discuss the OP.

[arewethereyet]

"The Praiseworthy" is not an adjective.

shhhhhh:

https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dict...aiseworthy

praiseworthy DEFINITIONS AND SYNONYMS

ADJECTIVE FORMAL
UK/ˈpreɪzˌwɜː®ði/

shhhhhhhhhhhh 

This forum was a hub for knowledge. Let's not corrupted by false, idiotic and grudge-filled remarks.

Go, discuss the OP.

Praiseworthy is an adjective.

'The Praiseworthy' is not.

[Jehanne]

[Deesse23]

"The Praiseworthy" is not an adjective.

shhhhhh:

https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dict...aiseworthy

praiseworthy DEFINITIONS AND SYNONYMS

ADJECTIVE FORMAL
UK/ˈpreɪzˌwɜː®ði/

shhhhhhhhhhhh 

This forum was a hub for knowledge. Let's not corrupted by false, idiotic and grudge-filled remarks.

Go, discuss the OP.

It's a nominalisazion
God, you are stupid

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

"The Praiseworthy" is not an adjective.

shhhhhh:

https://www.macmillandictionary.com/dict...aiseworthy

praiseworthy DEFINITIONS AND SYNONYMS

ADJECTIVE FORMAL
UK/ˈpreɪzˌwɜː®ði/

shhhhhhhhhhhh 

This forum was a hub for knowledge. Let's not corrupted by false, idiotic and grudge-filled remarks.

Go, discuss the OP.

Most linguists consider sobriquets like 'The Praiseworthy', 'The Great', 'The Lionhearted', etc to be pronouns. But that's not really the point.

'Mohammed', regardless of what it means, is a proper noun. All personal names, at the root, mean something (my own name means 'patrician' or 'noble one'). The word under discussion in the OT is an adjective. Regardless of its similarity to the name of the Prophet, it isn't the Prophet's name. See my earlier post regarding Jack/jack.

Boru

[Rev. Rye]

The more I look into this rabbit hole, the less sense the whole "Muhammad being mentioned in the Torah" thing makes. For one thing, Muhammad lived over a millennium after the Song of Solomon was written. Looking it up on Biblehub, it's a well-established word in Hebrew meaning "desire" or "desirable thing." And looking into the verse, the less sense it even makes for Muhammad to even be mentioned in that context. It'd probably make as much sense as finding Ryan Gosling in, say, The Tale of Genji.

[Pat Mustard]

As I said, you need to verify the translation in the ancient Hebrew manuscripts and to specify which manuscript that you are using.

These types of studies are the domain of experts.  Can you cite a single scholar who supports your conclusions?

The bold sentence tells me that you wanna fly from my theory.

There is no "domain of experts" in my vocabulary; I have every tiny bit of scientific and literal content at my disposal; it's the digital age where every capable human is supported by internet and tons above tons of content.

It's not 1029, London. Today we have enough scientific might at out disposal.

So again: My advanced, very scientific and accurate electronic translators tell me that the Hebrew sentence (verse) contains the word Mohammed; ironically through search I discovered too that the name was omitted in English versions of the so called "OT" by the commands of the Church and the racist Pope who commit massacres in the Middle East and commit mass theft of locals.

So what say you?

So you with your bullshit youtub videos and obviously lying propoganda from shills have more access to the truth than historians, linguists and arcaeologists whove spent their whole lives gaining ajd honing the necessary skills to know what they're talking about.

Don't be too surprised to see me sticking my head out the window next time you say it's raining spoofer.

[Jehanne]

The more I look into this rabbit hole, the less sense the whole "Muhammad being mentioned in the Torah" thing makes. For one thing, Muhammad lived over a millennium after the Song of Solomon was written. Looking it up on Biblehub, it's a well-established word in Hebrew meaning "desire" or "desirable thing." And looking into the verse, the less sense it even makes for Muhammad to even be mentioned in that context. It'd probably make as much sense as finding Ryan Gosling in, say, The Tale of Genji.

Just to clarify, the Torah is the first 5 books of the Hebrew Bible.

[BrianSoddingBoru4]

The more I look into this rabbit hole, the less sense the whole "Muhammad being mentioned in the Torah" thing makes. For one thing, Muhammad lived over a millennium after the Song of Solomon was written. Looking it up on Biblehub, it's a well-established word in Hebrew meaning "desire" or "desirable thing." And looking into the verse, the less sense it even makes for Muhammad to even be mentioned in that context. It'd probably make as much sense as finding Ryan Gosling in, say, The Tale of Genji.

Just to clarify, the Torah is the first 5 books of the Hebrew Bible.

To clarify even further, ‘Torah’ can also be properly used to mean the entire Hebrew Bible, and even to include ALL rabbinical teaching, both oral and written.

Boru