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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Author: lyons84 Ordered by Date |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | Gods promise to David | Luke 1:32 | lyons84 | 72548 | ||
"He will be great and will be called the Son of the Most High. The Lord will give Him the throne of His father David, and He will reign over the house house of Jacob forever; His kingdom will never end." Christ was the fulfilment of God's promise. Jesus was in the line of David. Interestingly Jesus' lineage tracks back to King David not only through Joseph (Matthew 1:1-17) but also through Mary (Luke 3:23-37). |
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2 | What wre the books that Luke wrote? | Acts 1:1 | lyons84 | 72483 | ||
Luke wrote 2 books of the Bible - the Gosple of Luke and Acts. Luke 1:3 "Therefore, since I myself have carefully investigated everything from the beginning, it seemed good also to me to write an orderly account for you, most excellent Theophilus," Acts 1:1 "In my former book, Theophilus, I wrote about all that Jesus began to do and to teach," Acts is more like a continuation of Luke's account rather than a seperte book. Luke ends with Christ's retun to heaven and Acts begins at the same point. As for the church of Ephesus, I'm not sure exactly what information you are wanting. Paul visited there breifly in Acts 18 and returned in Acts 19. Paul stayed in Ephesus a little over 2 years. Paul later wrote the book of Ephesians to the church, the main purpose of his letter was to encourage the believers there. |
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3 | Must a woman have long hair | 1 Corinthians | lyons84 | 72466 | ||
Paul isn't necessarily addressing the need for women to have long hair. The issue here is more in the hearts of the women. Not wearing a veil or cutting their hair was a symbol of wanting to be superior or equal to man (or even be a man). Thus rebelling against the place that God had put her in. | ||||||
4 | Must a woman have long hair | 1 Corinthians | lyons84 | 72465 | ||
Paul isn't necessarily addressing the need for women to have long hair. The issue here is more in the hearts of the women. Not wearing a veil or cutting their hair was a symbol of wanting to be superior or equal to man (or even be a man). Thus rebelling against the place that God had put her in. | ||||||