Quote:
Originally Posted by jerry
Actually, they do not say the same thing at all. One says strain at a gnat - ie. if they see a gnat, they strain because of it (but it does not indicate success - more their motivation for straining). The other phrase indicates what they do - straining out the gnat. The first one implies a hypercritical mentality that will pick apart little things, but be so far off on the big things (swallow a camel).
The King James says: Matthew 23:24 Ye blind guides, which strain at a gnat, and swallow a camel.
Where does that other verse come from - the NKJV?
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strain out a gnat and strain out a gnat both appear in the kjv, one in the cambridge, and the other in the oxford,
out= cambridge
at= gnat
i started a thread about it here: cambridge vs. oxford printing of the kjv.
http://av1611.com/forums/showthread.php?t=76