one of the things that my eldest brother shared with me more than once was this exchange of pilate with jesus christ (non-biblical, in latin). in essence, as my brother was fond of pointing out, the answer is in the question:
Pilate: Quid est veritas? (What is truth?)
JChrist: Est vir qui adest. (It is the man who is here; in essence, also 'I am who am'.)
exactly the same letters and the same number of letters are in both the question and answer.
then i came across this on the internet highway a while ago:
Friend of mine posted this little tidbit on FaceBook today and I thought it was neat.
"Quid est veritas?" is Latin for "What is truth?"
Pilate most likely spoke Latin to Christ, so those are the exact words he would have used according to Scripture.
One possible and absolutely fitting answer in Latin: "Est vir qui adest" is an anagram of the question.
It means: "It is the man who is here"
John 14:6 Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.
Jan 2nd 2011, 08:50 PM #1
AngelAuthor
http://bibleforums.org/showthread.php/219465-Quid-est-veritas
Pilate: Quid est veritas? (What is truth?)
JChrist: Est vir qui adest. (It is the man who is here; in essence, also 'I am who am'.)
exactly the same letters and the same number of letters are in both the question and answer.
then i came across this on the internet highway a while ago:
Friend of mine posted this little tidbit on FaceBook today and I thought it was neat.
"Quid est veritas?" is Latin for "What is truth?"
Pilate most likely spoke Latin to Christ, so those are the exact words he would have used according to Scripture.
One possible and absolutely fitting answer in Latin: "Est vir qui adest" is an anagram of the question.
It means: "It is the man who is here"
John 14:6 Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me.
Jan 2nd 2011, 08:50 PM #1
AngelAuthor
http://bibleforums.org/showthread.php/219465-Quid-est-veritas























kamo bay simhoter ug bugan, lalim ba.
















