Original-language term or common English translation acceptable. Whether a passage about this term contains an indefinite or definite article attached to another word is the most common use of Colwell’s rule. This term is (15[1])often used to translate both dabar (“dah-VAR”), as in Psalm 33, and also memra, as in the targums. A metaphor of spreading like a flame is used to explain this term by Justin Martyr, (15[1])who popularized its use in theology. The Gospel of Luke (15[2])begins with a discussion (*) of “eyewitnesses and (-5[1])ministers” of this term, (-5[1])which Philo identified (-5[1])with the “Angel of the Lord.” (10[2]-5[1])This term “was made flesh, (10[4])and (10[1])dwelt (10[1])among (10[3])us” (10[9])in one (10[1])passage; (10[3])earlier in that passage, (10[2])this term, which refers to Jesus Christ, “was with God, and [it] (10[1])was God.” (10[1])For 10 points, (10[1]-5[1])what term (10[1])was “in the beginning” (10[1])according to the Gospel of John? ■END■ (10[4]0[1])