Now we need to get back to Matthew 5:6 in the context of the 7th chapter of Romans and John 4:23-24. Matthew 5:6 says “Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled”. God loathes the English word righteousness because it is the byproduct of the flesh thoughts and feelings of one’s own self or via one’s own flesh grammatical subject. English righteousness in Matthew 5:6 and throughout the bible was mistranslated from Greek feminine noun 1343 dikaiosune which is from a compound of Greek adjective 1342 dikaios and Greek suffix 4862 sun which in the context of Mathew 5:6 generically denotes union with God’s definition of right. Greek adjective 1342 dikaios specifically describes and qualifies God’s “seven thousand” “chosen” “elect” “election” who are right, per God’s definition of right during this earth age and subsequently achieve “the first resurrection” of Revelation 20:4-6 whereby “they shall be priests of God and of Christ, and shall reign with him a thousand years” which will occur between this earth age and the eternal age that follows. Greek verb 1344 dikaioo generically and subjectively means to make right per the grammatical subject’s opinion of right and objectively means to be made right per the grammatical subject’s opinion of right. When God performs the action of Greek verb 1344 dikaioo it specifically and subjectively means to make right per God’s definition of right and objectively means to be made right per God’s definition of right.
Only God can make you right per God’s definition of right during this earth age. I can only document God’s process. Today, I can not perform any of God’s verbs, neither can any other flesh human grammatical subject. Those who fulfill the first commandment by completing transition from flesh thoughts and feeling until their “heart” “soul” and “mind” is entirely God’s spiritual thoughts and ways, will God endow with extraordinary abilities, during the latter days of this earth age and during the “thousand years” between this earth age and the eternal age that follows. Jesus, referring to “seven thousand” “election” said “Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do; because I go unto my Father” which is predicated upon understanding God’s Greek words in the context of John 14:12-28 and meeting or exceeding the conditions therein.
English “shall pass away” emboldened in James 1:10 can be misleading because it is predicated upon the grammatical subject performing the verb’s action. English “shall pass away” was translated from Greek verb 3928 parerchomai which subjectively means to come near one person, place or thing and away from another person, place or thing either literally or figuratively and objectively means to be brought near to one person, place or thing and away from another person, place or thing either literally or figuratively. The Greek verb 3928 parerchomai is from a compound of Greek preposition 3844 para and Greek verb 2064 erchomai which subjectively means either to come from one person, place or thing to another or go to one person, place or thing from another either literally or figuratively in present or imperfect tenses. Greek primary preposition 3844 para denotes nearness in the genitive case, as grammatical objects are near their grammatical subject and visa versa. When God performs the action of Greek primary preposition 3844 para in the context of Greek verb 3928 parerchomai within the context of Greek verb 2064 erchomai God causes his grammatical subjects [“seven thousand” “election”] to come away from their flesh thoughts and feelings unto God’s spiritual thoughts and ways and away from earth to heavenly Jerusalem and away from flesh grammatical subjects to God. When flesh grammatical subjects perform the action of Greek primary preposition 3844 para in the context of Greek verb 3928 parerchomai within the context of Greek verb 2064 erchomai they cause their grammatical subjects to come away from God’s spiritual thoughts and ways unto flesh thoughts and feelings and to come away from heavenly Jerusalem unto earth and from God unto flesh grammatical subjects.
What Does The Bible Really Say? 