Please turn your attention to this passage of scripture in NASB2020: Mt10.35-36. I think it requires revision. See below.
Please turn your attention to this passage of scripture in NASB2020: Mt10.35-36. I think it requires revision.
Is not this explained by this statement from the foreword?
"SMALL CAPS in the New Testament are used in the text to indicate Old Testament quotations or references to Old Testament texts"
New American Standard Bible (La Habra, CA: The Lockman Foundation, 2020).
Please turn your attention to this passage of scripture in NASB2020: Mt10.35-36. I think it requires revision. Is not this explained by this statement from the foreword? "SMALL CAPS in the New Testament are used in the text to indicate Old Testament quotations or references to Old Testament texts" New American Standard Bible (La Habra, CA: The Lockman Foundation, 2020).
"SMALL CAPS in the New Testament are used in the text to indicate Old Testament quotations or references to Old Testament texts" New American Standard Bible (La Habra, CA: The Lockman Foundation, 2020).
This has been a feature in the NASB from the first edition, I believe
"SMALL CAPS in the New Testament are used in the text to indicate Old Testament quotations or references to Old Testament texts" New American Standard Bible (La Habra, CA: The Lockman Foundation, 2020). This has been a feature in the NASB from the first edition, I believe
OK Greg, really rub it in. But, answer me this; why is "WILL BE" large caps?
My guess is that that font doesn't support italicized small caps.
Because Mt 10 and Micah 7 (that MT quotes) are both verbless clauses. "are" in Micah and "will be" in Matthew are both provided for readability. provided words are usually italicized, quoted words are small caps - SineNomine is on to something about the font not being capable of producing italicized small caps.
My guess is that that font doesn't support italicized small caps. Because Mt 10 and Micah 7 (that MT quotes) are both verbless clauses. "are" in Micah and "will be" in Matthew are both provided for readability. provided words are usually italicized, quoted words are small caps - SineNomine is on to something about the font not being capable of producing italicized small caps.
But, it still looks funny!
agreed!
