Romans 10:18 But I say, Have they not heard? Yes verily, their sound went into all the earth, and their words unto the ends of the world.
English “But” emboldened in Romans 10:18 was translated from Greek conjunction 235 alla warning us that the Greek words of Romans 10:18 are contradictory either to the words of God in Romans 10:17 or there is a contradiction within the 18th verse of the 10th chapter of Romans and God will clear it up for us within God’s definitions that follow.
English “Have they” “heard” emboldened in Romans 10:18 was translated from Greek verb 191 akouo generically meaning to cause to hear when the grammatical subject performs the action of Greek verb 191 akouo it generically means to be caused to hear when the grammatical object receives the action of Greek verb 191 akouo. Greek verb 191 akouo specifically means to cause to hear the flesh doctrine of one of the world’s 4,351 religions when the grammatical object’s spiritual grammatical subject performing the action of Greek verb 191 akouo is one of the world’s 4,351 religions and specifically means to be caused to hear the flesh doctrine of one of the world’s 4,351 religions when the grammatical object receives the action performed. Greek verb 191 akouo specifically means to cause to hear the spiritual truth of the spiritual thoughts and ways of God when the grammatical object’s only spiritual grammatical subject performing the action of Greek verb 191 akouo is God. Greek verb 191 akouo specifically means to be caused to hear the spiritual truth of the spiritual thoughts and ways of God when the grammatical object receives the action performed. Hebrew and Greek are both inflected languages. English inflected relative to grammar is defined as “to change the form of a word” as exemplified by Greek verb 191 akouo and the English phrase “that’s Greek to me” is reflective. The definition of Greek verb 191 akouo changes, predicated upon the grammatical subject performing the verb’s action and the grammatical object receiving the action performed and if that isn’t confusing enough the grammatical subject usually becomes the masculine noun and the grammatical object usually becomes the feminine noun. The neuter noun might be the article or adjective. The beauty and brilliance of the King James Bible in concert with a Strong’s Concordance is that God defines all his words and processes for those who follow God’s 1Timothy 2:3-6 process pursuant to God’s will and God’s 2Timothy 2:15-21 instruction.
English words “Have they” emboldened in Romans 10:18 were added by King James’ flesh translators around 410 years ago. There are no Greek words from whence the English words were translated that correlate to the English words “Have they” .