Results 361 - 380 of 1134
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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Author: Val Ordered by Verse |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
361 | Who are the kings of the North and South | Dan 1:1 | Val | 213330 | ||
These are the kings geographically north and south of the Holy city, Jerusalem. | ||||||
362 | 4th person in the firey furnance | Dan 3:25 | Val | 201688 | ||
There is not a specific verse that answers that question. | ||||||
363 | What do the four beasts represent | Dan 7:1 | Val | 190860 | ||
Compare Daniel Chapter 7 with Daniel Chapter 2 Lion/Head of gold/Nebachadnezzar 626 BC - 538 BC Daniel 2:32,37 with 7:4,17 See Daniel 4 for what happened to him - Excellent picture on Internet at Nebukadnezar, by William Blake Bear/breast and arms of silver/Medes and Persians 536-332 Daniel 2:32 Daniel 7:5, Daniel 8:3, 20 Leopard/belly and thighs of bronze/Greece 2:32, 7:6,7:17/Alexander the Great 332-146 Dreadful and Terrible Beast/legs of iron/Rome Daniel 2:33, 7:7,19 Rome 146 BC - 497 AD Luke 2 and Matthew 2 |
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364 | who torments in the lake of fire | Dan 7:10 | Val | 205622 | ||
There is nobody in the lake of fire. That will happen at the white throne judgement. It hasn't happened yet. | ||||||
365 | please explalin Daniel 9:25 will come | Dan 9:1 | Val | 199270 | ||
Using the NASB word search, you may do a word study on this verse using the words in it such as decree, Jerusalem, rebuild, and others. | ||||||
366 | daniel 11:37 translation differences | Dan 11:37 | Val | 197953 | ||
The cross reference for this topic is Revelation 13:1 and Revelation 17:15. Enter Revelation 17:15 in the Search feature to the right entitled Book Chapter verse. After entering this passage it will open in another window. Look at verse 15. To the left you will see the initials “I” and “N”. Click on “I”. A window opens with the strong numbers. Click on 1484. You will see the word transliterated as ethnos. "He is a gentile. Since he arises from the sea (Rev 13:1) and since the sea depicts the Gentile nations (Rev. 17:15), he must be of Gentile origin." - J. Dwight Pentecost, Things to Come The NIV is a great bible however for a study bible I use the NASB inductive study bible found in the catalog section of this site. It is a word for word translation and is highly recommended. Some software programs have more than one bible on them such as Logos which is an excellent program. It is such a privilege to be able to read the bible in different translations. By reading this way you you will retain and concentrate more on what you are reading since you will be reading over and over and over. I believe it was Lightfoot that said he read a passage at least 30 times before he preached on it. May God bless you. |
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367 | Hosea abandoned then re-welcomed by God? | Hosea | Val | 198922 | ||
An in-depth study of the book of Hosea is a great way to study the scriptures. There is an excellent study by Precept on the book of Hosea. You can google precept ministries international and purchase the precept upon precept study along with other study aids. Hosea is a wonderful book showing the faithfulness of God. He loves the nation of Israel as a father loves his child. The NASB inductive study bible is available at this website. It is excellent. It is always best to do your own inductive study before going to commentaries. Understanding commentaries is also important. A list of commentaries is found at preceptaustin and shows the interpretative approach taken by the author which helps clear up the confusion regarding the different points of view. May God bless you. Val | ||||||
368 | Ps 104:3 | Amos 9:6 | Val | 190868 | ||
Amos 9:6 The One who builds His upper chambers in the heavens, and has founded His vaulted dome over the earth, He who calls for the waters of the sea and pours them out on the face of the earth, The Lord is His name. | ||||||
369 | The end part of Jonah? | Jonah | Val | 217744 | ||
Jonah seemed to suffer from depression. This is a remarkable story that shows that the Lord is concerned about the people of Nineveh who were ignorant of Him. It shows that the Lord is concerned about all people even those who do terrible things. He ask Jonah to preach to them and many were saved. It is a beautiful story. Jonah as a prophet was to obey. It shows that the Lord can use all kinds of people for His glory. | ||||||
370 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211877 | ||
Hey John, I have another question for you. Did Jonah repent in the belly of the whale? | ||||||
371 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211882 | ||
I believe he did or he would have been digested. Ha Ha :-) | ||||||
372 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211883 | ||
Did you know that some bible students believe Paul was killed (during one of his beatings) and Christ brought him back to life. | ||||||
373 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211904 | ||
I have heard Dr. McGee say that research has proven that a man can live inside a large fish, whale I believe as they have a compartment in their stomach which contains enough oxygen for the person somehow to live. He said that Jonah's appearance was probably miraculous to the people of Ninevah and that helped his testimony to them. Being affected by the stomach acid of the stomach his appearance would be a testament to God's power. Although the bible doesn't say definatively if Jonah died there I have considered that God is able to raise men from the dead but I now have the opinion that Jonah did not die because he repented and the whale spit him out and Jonah continued the work the Lord had for him to do. Considering the passages that it is appointed for men once to die and then after that the judgement as well as the fact that one cannot repent after death and come back to life it would seem that these obvious passages would explain this difficult passage. I am sure Jonah had a lot of time to think in that dark smelly place for those three days. I think one fact of the story is that Jonah was to preach to a people that he actually hated. He did not want them to repent but wanted them to face judgement for the cruelty they imposed on their enemies in war. I think this is a great testament to those who think they have gone too far in sin and think there is no chance for them to be saved. Christ offers salvation to those who will repent and believe in Him. What a wonderful hope and healing for these types of people. It also sheds light on our attitudes and begs the question are there people Christ wants me to share the gospel with who I think should face judgment not redemption? Will I be obedient to proclaim the gospel to them? | ||||||
374 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211911 | ||
Azure, I agree with you. The verses say he sank to the bottom of the sea;"Into the heart of the seas, And the current engulfed me" It was a violent storm and the sailors were afraid they were going to die. That is why they cast Jonah into the sea. The fish the Lord prepared actually saved Jonah from drowning. It may have taken the whale the 3 days to take him back to land. I just love the way God uses animals, fish, and nature to accomplish his purposes. I can imagine Jonah saying after he got on land, Ok I don't want to go back in there again. He headed straight for Ninevah. Then he got depressed because the people repented. | ||||||
375 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211913 | ||
I know what you mean I have changed my view back and forth too. We just really don't know. :-) | ||||||
376 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211924 | ||
John my friend, is this the verse that convinces you that Jonah was dead? Your sister in Christ - Val |
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377 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211926 | ||
John my friend, could you supply a few verses from the old and new testament which you are using as cross references to make your point that Jonah was dead and raised to life. If you know of the specific show in which Dr. McGee changed his mind I would like to listen to it. Otherwise there are thousands of his teachings it would be impossible to find. I would like to see or listen to where he retracted his view on Jonah. Since you use this as your proof I would like to see the evidence. Also the many exceptions you noted as evidence to prove your point I would like to see those as well. Since you are dogmatic in your teaching it is expedient that you provide the references to which you cite. Otherwise you are being too vague for one to follow your evidence. Your sister in Christ - Val |
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378 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211928 | ||
John my friend, since you spoke that there is sufficient evidence to conclude that Jonah was dead I would like see your research, cross references, how they relate to Jonah and how you came to that conclusion, otherwise I would recommend that we agree to disagree. I have done an in-depth study of Jonah and from beginning to end I had questions regarding the text. I would not call that vacillating. That seems to be an insulting remark. Its is not a sin to disagree on difficult passages. It is a sin to attack a persons view and make insulting remarks. I know that is not what you meant. When making dogmatic statements the burden lies on the person to thoroughly explain their concluding statement with cross references, historical and cultural background and provide the consensus within the christian community for the statement. Your sister in Christ - Val |
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379 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211938 | ||
Hello Newwine my friend, I was looking at Jonah where he himself says in verse 3 "You cast me into the deep, into the heart of the seas, and the floods surrounded me; all your billows and your waves passed over me." Please look up the defination of "billows". Also at this time the description of waves pounding him or just the sheer weight of the waters and possibly the undercurrent took him under the surface of the water. He went down as you see in verse 6. In Jonah's distress and sure death he calls to the only One who can help him, the Lord who rescues him. In Chapter 3 verse 3 Jonah begins his walk through Ninevah. As a result of Jonah's proclamation Nineveh believed God verse 5. Then down in verse 10 God sees their repentance and relented from the disaster that He had said He would bring upon them, and He did not do it. In Chapter 4 verse 8 Jonah wished death for himself. Because of the context I rendered Jonah depressed. Earlier he had cried out to the Lord to save him. Now he is so downtrodden he wants to die, verse 8 "It is better for me to die than to live". In the book of Jonah nowhere does it say God distroyed Ninevah instead it says quite the opposite verse 10. Your sister in Christ - Val |
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380 | Did Jonah die in the belly of the fish? | Jon 2:2 | Val | 211939 | ||
Dear John, my friend, thank you for your kind words. Yes it is an interesting discussion. Thank you for your explanation. I learn much from your insight. Thanks again - your sister in Christ - Val | ||||||
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