What Did Jesus Christ Say About God's Law? Iote was used by the
King James Version translators in 1611 as a transliteration for
the Greek word iota, which is a letter of The Greek Alphabet.
Later editions of the King James substituted iote with jot in
the text, apparently because it better-suited readers, and
speakers, of English, even though jot sounds very little like
the eye-oh-tah that was originally written in the Holy
Scriptures. Tittle, from the Greek word for horn, was a small
horn-shaped accent mark used in written Hebrew (see The Hebrew
Alphabet). From "jot and tittle" came one of the most plain
(translated) teachings, and warnings, from the Messiah that
Christians are not free to be lawless. "And hereby we do know
that we know Him, if we keep His Commandments. He that saith, I
know Him, and keepeth not His Commandments, is a liar, and the
truth is not in him" True Believers are expected to do more than
just claim to be Christians. True Christianity is not just a
state of mind, it's a way of life, T