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Bookmark or Share- What does Jude mean by "mercy mixed with fear"?So when Jude says, "mercy mixed with fear" he is saying that the wandering believer is accepted back in the fold of faith; however, because that believer's clothing was dirty (that is, his testimony of God's righteousness before the unbelieving world was compromised), his credibility is an issue of concern.
- creation - Sun and the stars—Why is Genesis 1:16 worded the way it is ...Earth is a generator which produces light in the form of plasma. The sun, planets (wandering stars - Greek: planetes - "wanderer" - Jude 13), and fixed stars were "made" (Heb. asah) from that first plasma which was "created" (Heb. bara) on day one of creation. No, the sun is not a star.
- Does Bible cosmogony allow for the creation of other planets?It is translated "wandering stars," what planet meant back then, because that's what makes sense in the context. Also, James 1:16-18 does seem to reference planets indirectly. The verb πλανάω is where we get the word planet. At that time they didn't see planets as different from the stars, except for one thing.
- greek - What does "wandering stars" mean in Jude 1:13? - Biblical ...Wandering stars; they are called "stars", because they have the appearance of such, and blaze for a while, in seeming light, zeal, and warmth, and in fame and reputation; and "wandering" ones, not comparable to the planets, which go their regular course, but to fiery exhalations, gliding and running stars; because they wander about from house ...
- What is the meaning of the Greek words translated as "blackest darkness ...I know a question already exists asking for the meaning of "wandering stars" in Jude verse 13, but my interest is actually in the expression "blackest darkness". The expression “blackest darkness” also appears in 2 Peter 2:17 (or “the mist of darkness” in the KJV). What does “blackest darkness” mean within the context of Jude verse 13?
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