In this article, I briefly examine “The proclamation of the faith of St. Thomas,” where he supposedly refers to Jesus as “his Lord and his God.” The material at hand will analyze the matter through contextual and grammatical viewpoints. By the means of Biblical Greek grammar, it will be elucidated that the claim is baseless as well as contradictory to Jesus’ teachings as recorded in the Bible.
Hemmati, E. (2023). Thomas Said: “My Lord and my God”A grammatical and contextual assessment of John 20:28. Theosophia Islamica, (), 163-174. doi: 10.22081/jti.2024.68632.1052
MLA
Hemmati, E. . "Thomas Said: “My Lord and my God”A grammatical and contextual assessment of John 20:28", Theosophia Islamica, , , 2023, 163-174. doi: 10.22081/jti.2024.68632.1052
HARVARD
Hemmati, E. (2023). 'Thomas Said: “My Lord and my God”A grammatical and contextual assessment of John 20:28', Theosophia Islamica, (), pp. 163-174. doi: 10.22081/jti.2024.68632.1052
CHICAGO
E. Hemmati, "Thomas Said: “My Lord and my God”A grammatical and contextual assessment of John 20:28," Theosophia Islamica, (2023): 163-174, doi: 10.22081/jti.2024.68632.1052
VANCOUVER
Hemmati, E. Thomas Said: “My Lord and my God”A grammatical and contextual assessment of John 20:28. Theosophia Islamica, 2023; (): 163-174. doi: 10.22081/jti.2024.68632.1052
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