I was always useless at languages. I had the most amazing Greek teacher in Edgehill but I still struggled with it. Anyway, it is the following Latin that I need help with. Cranfield is commenting on Mark 14:36 ( ... take this cup from me ...). The concept of the 'cup' has its roots in the Old Testament (e.g. 'the cup of God's fury' in Isaiah 51:22-23). Cranfield writes, 'any discussion of the Cross which leaves out of account Christ's bearing of the wrath of God is surely open to the charge: nondum considerasti quanti ponderis sit peccatum. What? Answers on a postcard! Friday, 18 March 2011
Can anyone help me with Latin?
I was always useless at languages. I had the most amazing Greek teacher in Edgehill but I still struggled with it. Anyway, it is the following Latin that I need help with. Cranfield is commenting on Mark 14:36 ( ... take this cup from me ...). The concept of the 'cup' has its roots in the Old Testament (e.g. 'the cup of God's fury' in Isaiah 51:22-23). Cranfield writes, 'any discussion of the Cross which leaves out of account Christ's bearing of the wrath of God is surely open to the charge: nondum considerasti quanti ponderis sit peccatum. What? Answers on a postcard! 
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3 comments:
"not yet considered how weighty sin is" an old saying of Augustine I am led to believe, tho I can find no citations.
Thanks Vitual Methodist, You are truly a minefield of information. Really impressed.
Paul
a quick google confirms .....you have not yet considered how great the weight of sin is'
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