Is the Greek of the Septuagint the Same as the Greek of the New Testament?

The Septuagint (LXX) is a translation of the Hebrew scriptures and was made for the Jewish community, not Christians. The vocabulary is Greek and the syntax Hebrew. There is a Semitic influence in the vocabulary of the LXX. The New Testament is not a translation and is written for Christians who have the ransom sacrifice of Jesus Christ. Third, The Greek of the NT is 180 years to 310 years removed from the Greek of the Septuagint.

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DAILY DEVOTIONAL TUESDAY, MAY 04, 2021

Unintended or Unexpected Consequences

Proverbs 11:17 Updated American Standard Version (UASV) 17 A kind man rewards his soul, but a cruel man harms his own flesh.

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The survey also asked respondents to gauge how much longer Americans will be required to wear masks in public places. One-third said “six months to a year” followed by 30 percent who said “less than six months,” 10 percent who said “at least 18 months,” 9 percent who said “for the next couple of years,” and 6 percent who said “indefinitely.

https://www.breitbart.com/poli....tics/2021/05/04/poll

The New Norm ?
https://www.dailywire.com/news..../cnn-biden-admin-con

For this subset, diligence against COVID-19 remains an expression of political identity—even when that means overestimating the disease’s risks or setting limits far more strict than what public-health guidelines permit.

In surveys, Democrats express more worry about the pandemic than Republicans do. People who describe themselves as “very liberal” are distinctly anxious.

This spring, after the vaccine rollout had started, a third of very liberal people were “very concerned” about becoming seriously ill from COVID-19, compared with a quarter of both liberals and moderates, according to a study conducted by the University of North Carolina political scientist Marc Hetherington.

And 43 percent of very liberal respondents believed that getting the coronavirus would have a “very bad” effect on their life, compared with a third of liberals and moderates.

https://www.theatlantic.com/po....litics/archive/2021/

When Fish Catch the Fisherman
A. W. Tozer

History shows clearly enough that true spirituality has never at any time been the possession of the masses.

In any given period since the fall of the human race, only a few persons ever discerned the right way or walked in God's law.

God's truth has never been popular.

Wherever Christianity becomes popular, it is not on its way to die--it has already died.

Popular Judaism slew the prophets and crucified Christ.

Popular Christianity killed the Reformers, jailed the Quakers and drove John Wesley into the streets.

When it comes to religion, the crowds are always wrong.

At any time there are a few who see, and the rest are blinded.

To stand by the truth of God against the current religious vogue is always unpopular and may be downright dangerous.

The historic church, while she was a hated minority group, had a moral power that made her terrible to evil and invincible before her foes.

When the Roman masses, without change of heart, were made Christian by baptism, Christianity gained popularity and lost her spiritual glow.

From there she went on to adopt the ways of Rome and to follow her pagan religions.

The fish caught the fisherman, and what started out to be the conversion of Rome became finally the conversion of the church.

From that ignominious captivity, the church has never been fully delivered.

https://beckernews.com/new-52-....charts-show-what-eff

A common fallacy people are using to defend the current shot is "Well everyone has to get a shot for chicken pox" etc, but it isn't hard to find this is not only medically deceitful and untrue, but dangerous.

Because in fact, even the CDC, outlines why people shouldn't get vaccinated for certain things:

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/v....pd/should-not-vacc.h