In the sermon titled 'Clip: God-Breathed,' David Green discusses the meaning and significance of the term 'God-breathed' as used in 2 Timothy 3:16. The term is derived from two Greek words: 'theos,' meaning God, and 'nustos,' relating to breath or wind. The speaker emphasizes that the term is used passively, indicating that the Scriptures are not something God inspired in the traditional sense, but rather something that was 'breathed out' or 'expired' by God. This highlights the divine origin of the Scriptures, underscoring that they are the direct Word of God, focusing on where the Bible comes from rather than how it was delivered.

The term is made from two Greek words, one being the word for God, theos, as in theology, and the other referring to breath or wind, nustos, as in pneumonia or pneumatic. It is significant that the word is used in 2 Timothy 3.16 passively. In other words, God did not breathe into all Scripture. In other words, He didn't inspire it, but it was breathed out by God. Expired.

Thus, 2nd Timothy 3.16 is not about how the Bible came to us, but rather where it came from. The Scriptures are God-breathed. This is, and that's end quote there, but this is God's Word.