Amazing discussion... Orthadox priests have always been a large part of my journey with and to god and Christ. Thank you, Father Young, and thank you, According to John, for having this.
Apocrypha is a fantastic book that opened the doors to several books I needed to know about and read. Fr. Stephen does a great job reviewing and explaining them within their historical context.
Thx for getting my question answered:)…about James being significant etc…Fr Stephen’s answer was very helpful:) I had a dream about James when I was small and I’ve spent a lot of years trying to understand the meaning behind it etc(especially as a Baptist Minister’s daughter:)…some of what Fr Stephen said was familiar to me, but I gained some brand new insight watching this and am excited to see where it takes me on my quest to understand it all:)…I skipped through some of the conversation(anxious to hear the question part at the end lol)…but I’m looking forward to watching it completely:)…I’ll be back to you with some other weird off topic questions probably lol
Question 🙋♂️ Why does Malachi not mention Enoch in the passage below since he is the other witness in the book of Revelation? Blessed Athanasius Mitilinaios says that the Prophet Elijah will proclaim the Prophets of old to the Jews in order to refill the Messiah to them. The Prophet Malachi said that the Prophet Elijah will turn the hearts of the parents to their children, and the hearts of the children to their parents, by referring to the Prophets of old who their forefathers rejected. Elijah is going to point to the Prophets of old who spoke about Christ Incarnation, His death, burial, and Resurrection. The Prophet Enoch was before the Patriarch Jacob (Israel) therefore in he would be numbered among the gentiles like Adam, Noah, Melchizedek, the Patriarchs Abraham, and Isaiak, therefore the Prophet Elijah who was after the Patriarch Jacob (Israel) will preach to the Jews whereas the Prophet Enoch will preach to the gentiles. Does that make sense? Malachi 4:5-6 4 “Remember the law of my servant Moses, the decrees and laws I gave him at Horeb for all Israel. 5 “See, I will send the prophet Elijah to you before that great and dreadful day of the Lord comes. 6 He will turn the hearts of the parents to their children, and the hearts of the children to their parents; or else I will come and strike the land with total destruction.”
@@TheDroc1990 i was trying to say this definition doesn’t apply to Revelations because it’s considered scripture despite not being apart of any churches public readings.
@@Joefrenomics Aren't there a lot of Biblical books that aren't read in any services? It seems like there's a difference between "commonly read in public (Epistles and Gospels and such)" and "suitable for reading in public (the whole Bible), perhaps?
The idea that revelation is not *ever* read publicly in the orthodox church is a bit of an exaggeration. I can think of atleast 3 situations where it is read. These are rare situations though and almost all orthodox Christians will go their entire life without hearing it read in church.
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Great talk. Great book. Very rewarding to read!
Amazing discussion... Orthadox priests have always been a large part of my journey with and to god and Christ. Thank you, Father Young, and thank you, According to John, for having this.
Apocrypha is a fantastic book that opened the doors to several books I needed to know about and read. Fr. Stephen does a great job reviewing and explaining them within their historical context.
Very helpful, thanks to both of you. Glory to God for all things
Thx for getting my question answered:)…about James being significant etc…Fr Stephen’s answer was very helpful:) I had a dream about James when I was small and I’ve spent a lot of years trying to understand the meaning behind it etc(especially as a Baptist Minister’s daughter:)…some of what Fr Stephen said was familiar to me, but I gained some brand new insight watching this and am excited to see where it takes me on my quest to understand it all:)…I skipped through some of the conversation(anxious to hear the question part at the end lol)…but I’m looking forward to watching it completely:)…I’ll be back to you with some other weird off topic questions probably lol
Please pray for me
I pray
Great conversation! New subscriber and excited to check out your other videos :)
Very interesting. Thanks.
Just bought the book!
Question 🙋♂️
Why does Malachi not mention Enoch in the passage below since he is the other witness in the book of Revelation? Blessed Athanasius Mitilinaios says that the Prophet Elijah will proclaim the Prophets of old to the Jews in order to refill the Messiah to them. The Prophet Malachi said that the Prophet Elijah will turn the hearts of the parents to their children, and the hearts of the children to their parents, by referring to the Prophets of old who their forefathers rejected. Elijah is going to point to the Prophets of old who spoke about Christ Incarnation, His death, burial, and Resurrection.
The Prophet Enoch was before the Patriarch Jacob (Israel) therefore in he would be numbered among the gentiles like Adam, Noah, Melchizedek, the Patriarchs Abraham, and Isaiak, therefore the Prophet Elijah who was after the Patriarch Jacob (Israel) will preach to the Jews whereas the Prophet Enoch will preach to the gentiles. Does that make sense?
Malachi 4:5-6
4 “Remember the law of my servant Moses, the decrees and laws I gave him at Horeb for all Israel.
5 “See, I will send the prophet Elijah to you before that great and dreadful day of the Lord comes. 6 He will turn the hearts of the parents to their children, and the hearts of the children to their parents; or else I will come and strike the land with total destruction.”
Doesn't this public vs private distinction mean that Revelations is Apocrypha?
The Revelation of Jesus Christ by the Holy Saint Apostle John, the Theologian, not apocryphal.
@@TheDroc1990 i was trying to say this definition doesn’t apply to Revelations because it’s considered scripture despite not being apart of any churches public readings.
@@Joefrenomics Aren't there a lot of Biblical books that aren't read in any services? It seems like there's a difference between "commonly read in public (Epistles and Gospels and such)" and "suitable for reading in public (the whole Bible), perhaps?
@@Joefrenomicsdoesnt that make it deutrocanon?
The idea that revelation is not *ever* read publicly in the orthodox church is a bit of an exaggeration. I can think of atleast 3 situations where it is read.
These are rare situations though and almost all orthodox Christians will go their entire life without hearing it read in church.
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Well we also have the word of Jeremiah 3:15 and Isaiah 60:17 which relate to bishops in the New Covenant era (our era)