When translating differing biblical versions of this text into Latin, St. Jerome rendered the same word in two different ways, one of which was "supersubstantial.
When translating differing biblical versions of this text into Latin, St. Jerome rendered the same word in two different ways, one of which was "supersubstantial." This text is the only source of that unique Koine Greek word, "epiousios," which is the only adjective in this text and is usually translated as "daily." This text contains seven "petitions," and most Catholics omit its doxology, which mentions "the power and the glory." This text, whose first two words in Latin are "Pater Noster," addresses God with the lines "Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done." For 10 points, name this Christian invocation that Jesus taught his disciples, which begins "our Father, who art in heaven."
When translating differing biblical versions of this text into Latin, St. Jerome rendered the same word in two different ways, one of which was "supersubstantial.
Lord's Prayer [or Pater Noster; or Model Prayer; accept Our Father before "our"]