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admittedly this is a weird assumption that i didn’t make explicit, but there it is
here’s yet another translation that @JaycelAdkins found that translates the original word/phrase as “speaking in ecstasy” I strongly suspect the original phrase had no overtones of “foretelling the future”
sorry forgot to link https://twitter.com/jayceladkins/status/1145126582698369025?s=21 …
The original phrase in Hebrew is "mitnab'im", from the word "navi", or prophet. It 100% has overtones of foretelling the future, the music setting up a prophetic mood. The Bible was written in what was common Hebrew at the time, though, so I like the idea of a plain translation.
thanks Jacob. It sounds like you know what you’re talking about (whereas I definitely don’t ;). What do you make of this note (attaches) from Robert Alter? I can imagine a culture in which the same word is used to indicate ecstatic trances and prophetic-type trances.pic.twitter.com/Sunhedo3Ik
Interesting.
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Reading GNT: 
