Why is it self-important Bible explainers are so long-winded? And seem to have serious trouble using paragraphs? Cloudy, confused writing usually reflects cloudy, confused thinking. And while you're certainly welcome to your ideas, it doesn't make them very valuable ideas.
And what kind of God would have to "chastise" one of us for being wrong? Teachers who do that in schools are simply known as imcompetent. I'd expect more out of a god - even the one in the Bible - though it seems punishment is one of his favorite "teaching" tools.
Sorry to be so negative about this, but it is tiring to try to understand the ravings of pretend Bible scholar ego-maniacs. Just get a bumper sticker or wear a sign saying: "Hey!! Look at ME! I can give you another nonsense explanation of the Bible! Just ask!"
Please, take some time to study early Christianity. This statement: "In my discussion I was talking solely about those teachers who were chosen by Jehovah through Christ. Those one's who were taking the lead in preaching and teaching." Don't you understand that ALL "those one's" (sic) "taking the lead" then were claiming to be chosen by God and Christ?
Who do you think the Judaizers and "superfine apostles" were that Paul ranted about? Early Christian leaders that he disagreed with, but who claimed divine direction. Among many who became known as gnostics there were individuals who were opposed to the whole developing split in the congregation between the individual members and those who were being appointed as overseers and "priests," as it were. All being anointed with holy spirit, as they claimed, they should all have had equal rights in teaching.
It was all nonsense of course. In reality the 1st century was a huge power struggle to control Christianity, and it took a few hundred years to even come to a consensus about what writings were to be included in what we now term the Greek Scriptures. There were massive differences in Christian teachings for centuries. Still are of course, even based on those writings that eventually got accepted into the canon.
When you write - "The Bible writers were inspired. The Book itself is an inspired book." - you are starting with a false premise to begin with. It's the old circular reasoning thing again. "The Bible is inspired. How do we know that? It says it is. How do we know that statement is true? Because the Bible is inspired." Repeat. Ad nauseum.
S4