Results 181 - 200 of 3133
|
||||||
Results from: Answers On or After: Thu 12/31/70 Author: Makarios Ordered by Verse |
||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
181 | ROMAN EMPEROR'S IN ACTS | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142978 | ||
Hmm... Something tells me that this question was either "manufactured" or somebody is doing some Bible homework.. :-) Could it be the fact that it could be answered by multiple choice and you probably know the answer anyway? :-) Blessings to you, Makarios |
||||||
182 | CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PHARISEES | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142980 | ||
Hmm... Something tells me that this question was either "manufactured" or somebody is doing some Bible homework.. :-) Could it be the fact that it could be answered by multiple choice and you probably know the answer anyway? :-) Blessings to you, Makarios |
||||||
183 | PAUL'S PREACHING TO THE ELDERS | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142982 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
184 | PAUL'S SERMON ON AREOPAGUS | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142984 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
185 | AMOS'S PROPHECY IN ACTS | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142986 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
186 | EARTHQUAKE IN PHILIPPI | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142988 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
187 | LUKE'S RECORD OF THE GIFT OF TONGUES | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142990 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
188 | ELDERS AND BISHOPS | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142992 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
189 | PAUL WROTE BOTH LETTERS | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142994 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
190 | T/F EPICUREAN PHIL. IS TO DENY SELF. | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142996 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
191 | only jews speak in tongues? in acts | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 142998 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
192 | in acts, tongues only refer to jews? | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 143000 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
193 | does the book of acts have onlt 2 people | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 143002 | ||
Same answer as in Post #142980. | ||||||
194 | how to change email address | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 154199 | ||
Greetings Johnny, If you look towards the middle, left hand side of your computer screen (scroll down), you will see a column with the words "Update User Info" right underneath a category named 'Resources." Click on "Update User Info", and the link will lead you to a screen to change your email address. Blessings to you, Makarios |
||||||
195 | WHO ALL WAS BETRAYED IN THE BIBLE. | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 154736 | ||
Greetings GBENZ, You ask "WHO ALL WAS BETRAYED IN THE BIBLE"?? It all depends on your point of view.. ;) - Makarios |
||||||
196 | jesus' birth | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 154801 | ||
Greetings Johnny-b, This is entirely speculation, but if we celebrate Christmas on December 25th with the idea that that was the time that Christ was conceived by the Holy Spirit, then that would place Jesus' birth in the Fall. Blessings to you, Makarios |
||||||
197 | How should we take the Bible? | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 154919 | ||
Greetings Diomede, The Bible was meant to be understood by all people. God used ordinary men from various backgrounds to write different parts of the Bible. Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that the Bible is to be read, understood and obeyed like any other book of information and instruction. This does not mean, of course, that the Bible does not use figures of speech and poetic language on occasions. Whenever a Biblical writer uses figurative or poetic language, he makes this evident in the context, and the truth intended to be conveyed by the figure is likewise evident in the context. What I have found as the 'best rule to follow' is this: take the Bible literally unless the context clearly requires a symbolic meaning; if the latter is true, then the meaning is to be found in the Scriptures themselves- not from modern science, or from one's own imagination, or from specially gifted "interpreters," or from any other source. What I have written above is not intended to suggest that a thorough understanding of the Bible can be obtained by a quick and superficial scanning of its pages. As the unique and infallible Word of God, it is inexhaustible- an endless mine of rich truth and perfect counsel which no one can ever completely explore. Although the basic message of any passage can be comprehended by anyone who will study and believe it, that same passage will continue to yield new treasures of blessing and guidance over and over again. I believe that there are three prerequisites to a good understanding of any passage: (1) FAITH, (2) OBEDIENCE, and (3) STUDY, STUDY, STUDY.. If you use these three frequently and in conjunction with each other, I am convinced that you will find answers to questions like women and their roles in the church and wives being under the authority of their husbands. Bible study, bathed properly in the prayerful obedience of faith, will give you answers to many of your questions! Blessings to you on your journey through Scripture, Makarios |
||||||
198 | What are the booknames of Apocrypha? | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 155483 | ||
Greetings Jakerdoo, Several works ranging from the fourth century B.C. to New Testament times are considered apocryphal--including Judith, the Wisdom of Solomon, Tobit, Sirach (or Ecclesiasticus), Baruch, First and Second Maccabees, the two Books of Esdras, various additions to the Book of Esther (10:4-10), the Book of Daniel (3:24-90;13;14), and the Prayer of Manasseh. The apocrypha have been variously included and omitted from bibles over the course of the centuries. Protestant churches generally exclude the apocrypha (though the King James version of 1611 included them). The Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches include all of the apocrypha (except for the books of Esdras and the Prayer of Manasseh), but refer to them as "deuterocanonical" books. In this context, the term "apocrypha" generally refers to writings entirely outside of the biblical canon and not considered inspired (such as the Gospel of Thomas). These same books are referred to by Protestants as the "pseudoepigrapha." Blessings to you, Makarios |
||||||
199 | please help! | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 155548 | ||
Greetings Disciple Dave, At the bottom of this page, it says, "Report problems to studybibleforum@lockman.org".. I suggest you go that route, and ask Lockman to change your username to "Disciple Dave".. Blessings to you, Makarios |
||||||
200 | Prayer breath of the soul? | Bible general Archive 2 | Makarios | 155791 | ||
Greetings SBoone, I have searched the entire NASB with the words "prayer", "breath" and "soul", and can find only 1 occurrence where the words "prayer" and "soul" are both found: Psalm 35:13. But I have not found nor know of anyplace in the Bible that mentions that prayer is the breath of the soul. Blessings to you, Makarios |
||||||
Result pages: << First < Prev [ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ] Next > Last [157] >> |