Results 1 - 7 of 7
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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | shall not taste of death till they see | Mark 9:1 | candy lee | 95987 | ||
Who was asking for clarification on this verse? I search for you,but couldn't find you. I woke up at 4am and I searched for you. I tried to go back to sleep, but the Spirit said post these scriptures. I can't argue with him. I don't understand why it is so urgent,but he has his reasons. I hope these are of help to you are God bless. Lk 9:27, 1Th 4:13-17, 2Th 2:8, Rev 6:15-16 | ||||||
2 | shall not taste of death till they see | Mark 9:1 | Makarios | 95988 | ||
Greetings Candy Lee, Matthew 16:28 "Truly I say to you, there are some of those who are standing here who will not taste death until they see the Son of Man coming in His kingdom." [NASB] Mark 9:1 "And Jesus was saying to them, "Truly I say to you, there are some of those who are standing here who will not taste death until they see the kingdom of God after it has come with power." [NASB] Luke 9:27 "But I say to you truthfully, there are some of those standing here who will not taste death until they see the kingdom of God." [NASB] Here is a bit of commentary on these verses... [Matthew] "16:28 There are two main interpretations of this verse: 1. It is a prediction of the transfiguration, which happened a week later (17:1) and which demonstrated that Jesus will return in His Father's glory (16:27). 2. It refers to the Son of Man's authority and kingly reign in His post-resurrection church. Some of His disciples will witness- even participated in- this as described in the book of Acts. The context seems to favor the first view. See note on 2 Pet. 1:16." (1) [Mark] "9:1 ... not taste death till they see the kingdom. The event Jesus had in mind has been variously interpreted as His resurrection and ascension, the coming of the Spirit at Pentecost, the spread of Christianity, or the destruction of Jerusalem in A.D. 70. The most accurate interpretation, however, is to connect Christ's promise with the Transfiguration in the context (vv.2-8), which provided a foretaste of His second coming glory. That all 3 synoptic gospels place this promise immediately before the Transfiguration supports this view, as does the fact that "kingdom" can refer to royal splendor." (2) [Matthew] "16:28 see the Son of Man coming in His kingdom. This was fulfilled when the disciples witnessed the Transfiguration (17:1-8), which was, in miniature, a preview of the kingdom, with the Lord appearing in a state of glory (Dan. 7:9-14)." (3) "The transfiguration: a picture of the future kingdom (Mk. 9:2-13; Lk. 9:28-36)." [Heading before the verse Matthew 16:28] (4) Blessings to you, Makarios (1) The Zondervan NASB Study Bible, 1999, Kenneth Barker, the Zondervan Corporation, pg. 1392 (2) The MacArthur Study Bible, 1997, John MacArthur, Word Publishing, pgs. 1477-1478 (3) Ryrie Study Bible, Expanded Edition, 1995, Charles C. Ryrie, The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, pg. 1544 (4) 1917 Scofield Reference Bible, 1917, C.I. Scofield, Oxford University Press, pg. 1022 |
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3 | shall not taste of death till they see | Mark 9:1 | candy lee | 96139 | ||
I think also that it refres to the 144,000 living saints that are translated without seeing death when Christ returns which was represented on the mount by Elijah, and Moses represented those that would be resurected at the second comming.The transfiguration was a mini view to his second comming. His disiples asked to see him comming in his kingdom and this is how he showed them. | ||||||
4 | shall not taste of death till they see | Mark 9:1 | Makarios | 96149 | ||
Greetings Candy Lee, Could you please post the Scripture that you use to support such a point of view? And when you do, please explain the relation of Scripture to Scripture.. Makarios |
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5 | shall not taste of death till they see | Mark 9:1 | candy lee | 96171 | ||
I think if you slow down and ask for the Holy Spirit to give you light on the scriptures that I gave you or read the entire books that I quoted you will see how they relate. They all are on the same subject either directly or support and help to clarify the subject that there is no preaching during the time that Satan is bound or the time that he is loosened.Rev 22:11,12 Also read Heb because it tells about what Christ is doing for us now. When He has finished His work in the hevenly sanctuary ,all who are unclean will be unclean still...Rev.22:11 Why do you think that there will be preaching after the first resurrection? How about some text on that? I will stand down if you can show me that there is a way that the ones Christ says will remain lost can be saved, Rev 22:11 What about the sabbath, I gave you oodles of scriptures on that one including in the last chapter of Rev? I don"t know how to make it any plainer than I have. Exactly which part do you not understand or in which part have I confused you? I'll do the best that I can to clarify if I know what it is you are asking. I'll have to get back to you later though because I have to go to bed for now.I have to go to work in the morning. Please write back! CL PS some believe Christ preached to the ones in hell after he died on the cross but there is no scripture to support that either.Ecc9:5 refutes that. | ||||||
6 | shall not taste of death till they see | Mark 9:1 | Makarios | 96177 | ||
Greetings Candy, The simple fact of the matter is that the Holy Spirit is helping me to understand your error in interpreting those verses. Blessings to you, Makarios |
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7 | shall not taste of death till they see | Mark 9:1 | candy lee | 96465 | ||
I believe that a lesson can be used in many ways to help us to understand a point. I also believe that this verse does talk about the transfiguration. But I believe it goes even deeper. I don't think I am wrong, and if I am then I pray that my error will be corrected and I will be given the true maening or meanings. | ||||||