A Grievous Wolf - Time for Truth

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In his Commentary on Revelation p 33-34, Dr. Ruckman states: “The meaning that confines the word
“angel” to messenger will NOT meet about twenty verses; therefore it should be discarded immediately
and ignored...Revelation 2:1 is written to the appearance (angel) of this church; that is, God has before
His face (in Heaven) a representative spiritual condition of every local church on the face of this
earth.”
Obviously then, “his angel” in Daniel 3:28 is an APPEARANCE of the Lord and matches the term
“Son of God” in verse 25.”
Grievous Wolf could benefit greatly by searching the scriptures, John 5:39, instead of questioning them.
25. How can anyone accept that the Textus Receptus is perfect and error free when Acts 9:6 is found only in
the Latin Vulgate but in absolutely no other Greek manuscript known to man? So, to claim the KJV was
translated only from the TR Greek is in itself a lie. Further, how come in Rev 22:19 the phrase “book
of life” is used in the KJV when absolutely ALL known Greek manuscripts read “tree of life”? Was this
change inspired by God?
See Question 16 with respect to Grievous Wolf’s false dealing and lying Leviticus 19:11 about Revelation
22:19.
Concerning Acts 9:6, Wolf is again manifesting wilful ignorance or he is lying about the sources for
Acts 9:6, or both. The following citations reveal that some Greek sources do contain Acts 9:6 as found
in the 1611 Holy Bible and that many other sources exist as testimony to Acts 9:6 as found in the 1611
Holy Bible besides Jerome’s Vulgate.
Note in passing that Grievous Wolf has failed utterly to produce any authority from scripture in the
form of chapter and verse to prove that only Greek witnesses are valid with respect to scriptural texts.
Wolf’s persistent failure in that respect should be kept in mind when studying all of his 67 questions
against the 1611 Holy Bible.
See www.timefortruth.co.uk/content/pages/documents/1302983577.pdf for summary information that
vindicates the inclusion of Acts 9:6 in the 1611 Holy Bible.
Dr Thomas Holland has this analysis of Acts 9:6 from His book Crowned With Glory pp 159-160.
See also www.sovereignword.org/index.php/defense-of-the-traditional-bible-texts-and-kjb/236-thomasholland-crowned-with-glory-chapter-08-textual-considerations.
The passage from verse six that reads, “And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt thou
have me to do? And the Lord said unto him” is in the Old Latin, the Latin Vulgate, and some of the Old
Syrian and Coptic versions. These phrases, however, are not found in the vast majority of Greek manuscripts
and therefore do not appear in either the Critical Text or the Majority Text. Yet, they are included
in the Textus Receptus. On the surface the textual evidence looks weak. Why, then, should the
Textus Receptus be accepted over the majority of Greek witnesses at this point? Because the phrases
are preserved in other languages, and the internal evidence establishes that Christ in fact spoke these
words at the time of Paul’s conversion and are therefore authentic.
Acts chapter nine is not the only place in Scripture where the conversion of Paul is established. In Acts
22:10 and 26:14 we have the testimony of the Apostle himself. There, in all Greek texts, the phrases in
question appear.
Acts 22:10 - “And I said, What shall I do, Lord? And the Lord said unto me, Arise, and go into Damascus;
and there it shall be told thee of all things which are appointed for thee to do.”
Acts 26:14 - “And when we were all fallen to the earth, I heard a voice speaking unto me, and saying in
the Hebrew tongue, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me? it is hard for thee to kick against the pricks.”
When the apostle Paul recounts his conversion he cites the words in question. It is certain that the Holy
Spirit inspired these words which should be included at Acts 9:5-6. We must conclude that these words
were spoken when the event originally occurred. Although they have not been preserved in the Greek
manuscripts at Acts 9:6, they have been preserved in the Latin manuscripts (ar, c, h, l, p, ph, t) as well