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J.M.J.T.?


OLAM Dad

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[quote name='brendan1104' post='1027379' date='Jul 19 2006, 08:05 PM']
Actually His full Name was/is Yeshua bar Yousef.
[/quote]

I thought it'd be "ben David." :idontknow:

Blessings,
Gemma

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[quote name='OLAM Dad' post='1027374' date='Jul 19 2006, 07:00 PM']Everybody knows that Jesus' last name is Christ![/quote]

:lol:

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FutureIHMNJ

[quote name='OLAM Dad' post='1027293' date='Jul 19 2006, 03:41 PM']
The Dominican's often add a 'D'. Who can tell me what/who the 'T' is?
[/quote]


I usually write J.M.J.T.A the Ihms 2

Jesus, Mary, Joseph,Teresa,and Alphonsus

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See, you can put whatever your patron Saint is, or just your favorite saint, a saint you have a devotion to, but I think JMJ is most beautiful.

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fearundercontrol

[quote name='Laudate_Dominum' post='1027355' date='Jul 19 2006, 07:21 PM']
Maybe it stands for their lastname. Whatever the surname of the Holy Family was.. I forget..

Jesus, Mary and Joseph Turner? Except I realize their surname wasn't Turner.. Gosh.. what was it?
j/k
[/quote]

They didn't have last names then.

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onlygrace08

[quote name='uruviel' post='1028268' date='Jul 21 2006, 11:37 AM']
really?
[/quote]
Nope! they would just say "so-and-so of someplace" like Jesus of Nazareth or St. Anthony of Padua

God Bless

Anna

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Piccoli Fiori JMJ

Yup :) That is why in the Gospels, Jesus is always specifically addressed as Jesus of Nazareth... that is his name. If he was married, It would be different...

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puellapaschalis

Consider also that back in the days before surnames became the fixed identities that we think of today, not only people but family lines didn't change careers much either. Sons learnt their fathers' trade. I believe in England at least the only real shift in this trend came with the industrial revolution, when urbanisation took place and large numbers of people left their previous work behind to take up jobs in factories. By that time surnames had become much more "fixed" as we understand it - only the consistency in [i]spelling[/i] wasn't quite there yet.

As a piece of trivia, in the Netherlands no-one had surnames until this part of the world fell to Napoleon. Apparantly in France at that time everyone already had surnames, and someone saw fit that the uncivilised barbarians living in the northern marshlands should do too :evil:

Love and prayers,

PP

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puellapaschalis

[quote name='OLAM Dad' post='1028860' date='Jul 22 2006, 09:04 PM']
PP,

Aren't you a Brit?
[/quote]

I am indeed! Rule Britannia and Land of Hope and Glory and all that.

PP

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