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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Ordered by Verse | ||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | Inhabitants of kingdom on earth | Rev 20:4 | kalos | 30173 | ||
Nolan: You get an A Plus. Going to the actual website to check it out defintely helps explain the short quotation I provided. That's why I provided the link to the rest of the article. Good thinking (as usual) and good work. Grace to you, kalos |
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2 | Inhabitants of kingdom on earth | Rev 20:4 | EdB | 30188 | ||
Kalos I read the site too. I have an off the subject question have you or anyone else gotten a hardcopy of the NET Bible? What is it like? (bindings, page quality, margins etc.) As for the web site it is very interesting. But you have to remember it is written from a Dallas Theological perspective. That is not all bad it just means it reflects the teaching of Scofield and etc. One point they made is, the only way to take the Bible literally is to except their explanation of the millennium. I disagree, I probably take the Bible more literally than most and I feel their explanation of the millennium leaves many unanswered questions. EdB |
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3 | Inhabitants of kingdom on earth | Rev 20:4 | kalos | 30191 | ||
EdB: Greetings! Hope you are having a good weekend. No, I do not have the printed edition of the NET Bible. I am seriously thinking of getting one. I want it for the wealth of Translators' Notes it provides, notes which go beyond the Greek word and its barebones definition. Did you know the printed edition is 2300 pages long and packed with notes which, in turn, are packed with useful information? I, too, would like to hear from someone who actually has the printed edition to know what they think of it. You make a good point when you write regarding the article I quoted, "you have to remember it is written from a Dallas Theological perspective." Yes, and I do keep that in mind when I read their articles and studies. It may surprise you to know I do not agree with every last interpretation of endtimes teaching that Dallas Theological holds to. At least the people at the website have the integrity to let it be known that they agree with the theology of Dallas Theological Seminary. We always need to know what, if any, denominational or theological bias any given writer or teacher has. That's why I don't put too much stock in a website by some gung-ho preacher-teacher who doesn't list his affiliations. Your brother in the Lord, kalos |
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