Here is the summary of conclusions on page 24:
The purpose of this chapter was to investigate and refute the grammatical argument in favor of the Comma Johanneum proposed by Frederick Nolan. The study included interaction with the published data as presented by Nolan and Dabney, the results of an investigation into similar occurrences of grammatical discord, alternative explanations that support the omission of the Comma, and a refutation of the legitimacy of the grammatical argument. The interaction with Nolan’s argument showed: 1) his grammatical argument was a recent development that is ahistorical and improbable; 2) his supporting evidence was deficient and invoked to support a specific theological view rather than address grammar; 3) a grammatical problem still exists in 1 John 5:8 even without the Comma; 4) the Comma is foreign to the near and far contexts of 1 John; and 5) the passage violates Johannine syntax by inconsistent association of terms (e.g. πατήρ with λόγος). The investigation into similar occurrences of grammatical construct yielded the following results: 1) the grammatical solecism is found in 1 John 5 whether the Comma is included or not; 2) many other examples occur in the NT and LXX. The alternative explanations were documented and investigated with special attention given to objections made by Westcott, Horne, and Marshall. The conclusion was that the most likely explanation for the discordant genders is that they are to be read as instances of personification.
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Now herein lies the problem:
Steven Avery Spencer has simply been listening to the wrong people, people who had no idea what they were talking about.
I don't care who Bulgaris was, he was still an idiot if he did, in fact, think grammar vindicates this passage.
Now there are two choices here, and we know which one will be followed:
1) a public apology for misrepresenting me for the last two weeks (well, 15 years, but whatever), a retraction of the grammatical nonsense, a prominently displayed on his board admission that he doesn't read Greek,
2) getting even more angry and strident at me.
I did not become your enemy when I told you the truth.
The purpose of this chapter was to investigate and refute the grammatical argument in favor of the Comma Johanneum proposed by Frederick Nolan. The study included interaction with the published data as presented by Nolan and Dabney, the results of an investigation into similar occurrences of grammatical discord, alternative explanations that support the omission of the Comma, and a refutation of the legitimacy of the grammatical argument. The interaction with Nolan’s argument showed: 1) his grammatical argument was a recent development that is ahistorical and improbable; 2) his supporting evidence was deficient and invoked to support a specific theological view rather than address grammar; 3) a grammatical problem still exists in 1 John 5:8 even without the Comma; 4) the Comma is foreign to the near and far contexts of 1 John; and 5) the passage violates Johannine syntax by inconsistent association of terms (e.g. πατήρ with λόγος). The investigation into similar occurrences of grammatical construct yielded the following results: 1) the grammatical solecism is found in 1 John 5 whether the Comma is included or not; 2) many other examples occur in the NT and LXX. The alternative explanations were documented and investigated with special attention given to objections made by Westcott, Horne, and Marshall. The conclusion was that the most likely explanation for the discordant genders is that they are to be read as instances of personification.
===================
Now herein lies the problem:
Steven Avery Spencer has simply been listening to the wrong people, people who had no idea what they were talking about.
I don't care who Bulgaris was, he was still an idiot if he did, in fact, think grammar vindicates this passage.
Now there are two choices here, and we know which one will be followed:
1) a public apology for misrepresenting me for the last two weeks (well, 15 years, but whatever), a retraction of the grammatical nonsense, a prominently displayed on his board admission that he doesn't read Greek,
2) getting even more angry and strident at me.
I did not become your enemy when I told you the truth.