Hey guys, does anyone know what "no room at the inn" symbolize? I need this for an exam. thank u
This isn't really the forum for this type of discussion. But you can read some commentaries in Logos to find opinions. But I don't really believe it symbolizes anything, it is a literal reading.
... does anyone know what "no room at the inn" symbolize?
Welcome to the Logos Bible Software forums that focus on using software and resources from Faithlife Corporation:
Couple places to discuss this question are https://www.christiandiscourse.net and https://faithlife.com (various groups)
This isn't really the forum for this type of discussion. But you can read some commentaries in Logos to find opinions.
Logos search suggestion is:
(room OR inn OR lodging) WITHIN {Milestone <lk2.7>}
Keep Smiling [:)]
Then when you find where that phrase is found go one step further and look at the underlying Greek and find out where else the Greek translated as 'inn' is found.
2646. κατάλυμα katáluma Luke 2:7, Mark 14:14, Luke 22:11
3829. πανδοχεῖον pandocheíon Luke 10:34
Somewhere in Logos there is a graphic of a two story house that might have been in Bethlehem around 6 BC. The Upper Room was the lesser used room on the upper floor. [the other was the all other use room and the lower floor was where the animals spent the rain and cold days.
Somewhere in Logos there is a graphic of a two story house that might have been in Bethlehem around 6 BC.
Media search suggestion is Bethlehem house
Somewhere in Logos there is a graphic of a two story house that might have been in Bethlehem around 6 BC. Bethlehem house
Bethlehem house
this one is closer but not the one I saw long time ago.
Media search suggestion is: First Century Israelite House
[[Some thing about 'in a manger but not in a barn']]
Maybe from Archaeologist Gary A. Byers’ article, "Away in a Manager, but Not in a Barn," in the N/D ’09 issue of Bible Study Magazine
[[That is it - Infographic "Away in a Manager, but Not in a Barn,"]]
Sort of an odd time for 'the question'. Unless you're homeless (google the phrase).
CT has a really interesting take. I've not been to Bethlehem, so I'm not sure about backyard caves:
https://www.christianitytoday.com/ct/2007/decemberweb-only/151-33.0.html
A cave at the back of a dwelling built adjoining a rock formation, seems to be the predominant opinion these days.
This isn't really the forum for this type of discussion.
Did we, in your opinion, use Logos enough to justify this thread??
CT has a really interesting take. I've not been to Bethlehem, so I'm not sure about backyard caves: A cave at the back of a dwelling built adjoining a rock formation, seems to be the predominant opinion these days.
I'd visit Bethlehem first, before predominant opinions. Smiling.
I'm not saying anything ...
logos4:MediaTool;MediaItemId=446698
"How Accurate Is the Modern Nativity Scene?" in Media
