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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | who is her in this vese | Is 65:18 | 31454 | |||
who is her in this vese | ||||||
2 | who is her in this vese | Is 65:18 | LampLight | 31458 | ||
Her very often refers to a Nation. It refers to her people, the Nation of Jeruselem' poeple. The bible is not literal, it is like poety in comaprative versus. Think not only with the mind, but the heart and it will make more sense to you | ||||||
3 | who is her in this vese | Is 65:18 | Hank | 31462 | ||
Lamplight, may your light ever shine! I believe it is safe to take the Bible as being literal unless there is incontrovertible internal evidence within a given passage that it is to be viewed otherwise. This is a response to your statement: The Bible is not literal. --Hank | ||||||
4 | who is her in this vese | Is 65:18 | LampLight | 31467 | ||
Hank: I think you misunderstood me. Maybe I was too quick in saying not literal. I don't intend to start a debate over this. I was only intending to encourage someone. And yes there are indeed parts of the bible that are not literal, but comaptive: IE: The parables. These are very important and should not be overlooked. Christ had a very expressive way with words, beautifull words that were intended to touch the heart and stir the mind. Just some food for thought | ||||||
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Questions and/or Subjects for Is 65:18 | Author | ||
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Hank | ||
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LampLight |