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Results from: Answers On or After: Thu 12/31/70 Author: prayon Ordered by Verse |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | spelling xmas instead of Christmas | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 165300 | ||
Greetings jrose3, I agree with Shelly - Jesus is the reason for the season but some of the world does not believe in Christ and for one reason or another they want to ignore the "Christ" part of the season. Wherever you see a sign that has an "x" on it it means that you can't do it. For example an "x" on a u-turn sign means that no u-turn is allowed. It is no different when you put the "x" in place of Christ in Christmas. However since there are many, many abreviations I am sure that people just think that it is an abbrieviation or a shorter way of writing Christmas. I don't believe that many people realize that that is exactly what "xmas" means. prayon |
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2 | is the typeology correct? | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 165538 | ||
Greetings Chusarcik, If you are interested in typology may I suggest 2 bboks by Ervin N Hershberger - Seeing Christ in the old Testament and Seeing Christ in the Tabernacle. I enjoyed both books very much. prayon | ||||||
3 | What does lament mean ? | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 166271 | ||
Greetings brother Joe and welcome to the forum! According to Webster: LAMENT' 1. To mourn; to grieve; to weep or wail; to express sorrow. Jeremiah lamented for Josiah. 2 Chr 35. 2. To regret deeply; to feel sorrow. LAMENT', v.t. To bewail; to mourn for; to bemoan; to deplore. One laughed at follies, one lamented crimes. LAMENT', n. (L. lamentum.) Grief or sorrow expressed in complaints or cries; lamentation; a weeping. Torment, and loud lament, and furious rage. (This noun is used chiefly or solely in poetry.) Hope this answers your question. prayon |
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4 | Christians with demon oppression | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 166538 | ||
Greetings Kanchi, After reading over the replies to your questions and I didn't see one of the main scriptures listed that I think your friend needs. From what you have said I believe that your friend is lacking the faith she needs to stand strong. Jesus tells us in Luke 10:19, "I have given you the authority to trample snakes and scorpions and to destroy the enemy's power. Nothing will hurt you." Mark 16: 17-18 also tells us "These are the miraculous signs that will accompany believers: They will use the power and authority of my name to force demons out of people. They will speak new languages. They will pick up snakes, and if they drink any deadly poison, it will not hurt them. They will place their hands on the sick and cure them." Your friend must know beyond a shadow of a doubt that she is the child of a king and has authority over the demons that are trying to oppress her. She must speak in faith and then know that her word must be obeyed by the demons. She must know that she knows that she knows that she has the power that Jesus was speaking of. When the devil mocks her she must know that they will try anything to make her doubt but she MUST NOT DOUBT! Whe she has the faith that she has the power to cast out demons they will leave and the oppression will no longer be there. prayon |
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5 | NKJV, MSG, AMP, NLT parallel bible? | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 167164 | ||
Greetings, I recommend highly e-sword. You can go to http://www.e-sword.net/ and download many bibles mpost at no charge. prayon | ||||||
6 | What does numbers 1-12 represent ? | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 172173 | ||
Greetings Jazzycamp12 and welcome to the forum! 1 is unity 2 is Fellowship; union with Christ; 3 is the Trinty 4 is the earth(4 winds, 4 corners of the earth) 5 is grace 6 is man; human weakness 7 is perfection or completion 8 is new beginning 9 is Spirit 10 is Responsibility on earth 11 is Human failure; confusion; judgement 12 is number of earthly government (12 apostles; 12 tribes) 40 is testing; probation 50 is year of jubilee Hope this helps. prayon |
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7 | What does numbers 1-12 represent ? | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 172183 | ||
Greetings Jazzy, Doc and searcher are quite right and I was neglectful by not saying that it is not in the bible- that what I said is speculative. Only God knows is there is a meaning for all numbers. I am sorry I missed the 2nd half of your question - again this is what is believed by some. Gold represents diety Brass - judgement Purple - royalty Scarlet - suffering servant Silver - atonement prayon |
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8 | what are the ten commandments? | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 172767 | ||
Greetings poo91788 and welcome to the forum!! When you ask a question please only push the submit button one time - it sometimes takes a minute but it will be submitted! Thanks! Blessings, prayon | ||||||
9 | can iuse www.studybible | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 172932 | ||
Greetings ampem daiko, I would also add that if you choose to use material from here be sure that it lines up to the Word of God! 1Th 5:21: Instead, test everything. Hold on to what is good. (Gods Word) On the other hand, don't be gullible. Check out everything, and keep only what's good. (Message Bible) prayon |
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10 | kinds of plant life noted in the Bible? | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 173320 | ||
Greetings CBs and welcome to the forum! There are 87 plants mentioned: 1. Acacia (Acacia tortilis and other species) 2. Almond (Amygdalus communis) 3. Aloe (Aloe vera) 4. Apple (Pyrus malus) 5. Balm of Gilead (Cistus incanus and perhaps other species of Cistus) 6. Barley (Hordeum vulgare) 7. Bean (Vicia fava) 8. Black cummin (Nigella sativa) 9. Blight or blasting (Various fungi) 10.Bramble (Rubus sanguineus) 11. Broom (Retama raetum) 12. Calamus (Acorus calamus) 13. Cane (Arundo donax) 14. Caper (Capparis spinosa) 15. Carob (Ceratonia siliqua) 16. Cassia, cinnamon (Cinnamomum aromaticum, C. zeylandica) 17. Cattail (Typha domingensis)? 18. Cedar (Cedrus libani) 19. Coriander (Coriandrum sativum) 20. Cotton (Gossypium sp.) 21. Cumin (Cuminum cyminum) 22. Cypress (Cupressus sempervirens) 23. Dill (Anethum graveolens) 24. Dove's dung (Ornithalagum umbellatum?), or perhaps Muscari 25. commutatum or the seeds of Ceratonia siliqua) 26. Ebony (Diospyros ebenum) 27. Fig (Ficus carica) 28. Flax (Linum ustitatissimum) 29. Flowers of the field (Various plants) 30. Frankincense (Boswellia species) 31. Galbanum (Ferula galbaniflua) 32. Gall (Conium maculatum or Papaver somniferum?) 33. Garlic (Allium sativum) 34. Gourd (Citrullus colycinthus) 35. Grape (Vitis vinifera) 36. Gum resin (Pistacia palaestina?) 37. Gum tragacanth (Astragalus gummifer?) 38. Henna (Lawsonia inermis) 39. Hyssop (Origanum syriacum) 40. Ladanum (Cistus incanus) 41. Laurel (Laurus nobilis) 42. Leeks (Allium porrum or A. kurrat) 43. Lentil (Lens culinaris) 44. Lign aloes or aloe wood (Aquilaria malaccensis?) 45. Lily of the field (Anemone coronaria?) 46. Lily of the valley (Various 47. Mandrake (Mandragora autumnalis) 48. Melon (Citrullus lanatus) 49. Millet (Sorghum vulgare) 50. Mildew (Various fungi) 51. Mint (Mentha longifolia) 52. Mustard (Brassica nigra or B. alba) 53. Myrrh (Commiphora gileadensis) 54. Myrtle (Myrtus communis) 55. Nettles (Urtica pilulifera) 56. Oak (Quercus calliprinos and Q. ithaburensis) 57. Olive (Olea europaea) 58. Onion (Allium cepa) 59. Palm (Phoenix dactylifera) 60. Papyrus (Cyperus papyrus) 61. Pines (Pinus halepensis and P. pinea) 62. Pistachio (Pistacia vera) 63. Plane tree (Platanus orientalis) 64. Pomegranate (Punica granatum) 65. Poplars (Populus euphratica and P. alba) 66. Reed (Phragmites australis) 67. Rose of Sharon (Gladiolus italicus or G. atroviolaceus?) 68. Rue (Ruta chalepensis) 69. Rush (Juncus maritimus or J. arabicus) 70. Saffron (Crocus sativus) 71. Sorghum (Sorghum vulgare) 72. Spikenard (Nardostachys jatamansi) 73. Stone pine (Pinus pinaea) 74. Styrax (Styrax officinalis) 75. Sycomore fig (Ficus sycomorus) 76. Tamarisk (Tamarix aphylla) 77. Tares (Cephalaria syriaca or possibly Lolium temulentum) 78. Terebinth (Pistacia atlantica and P. palaestina) 79. Thistle (Various species) 80. Thorn (Sarcopoterium spinosum) 81.Thyine wood (Tetraclinis articulata) 82. Tumbleweed (Gundelia tournefortii) 83. Walnut (Juglans regia) 84. Wheat (Triticum aestivum Bread, bricks, and beer-Wheat products and T. durum) 85. Willow (Salix alba and perhaps others) 86. Wormwood (Artemisia herba-alba or Papaver somniferum) 87. Yeast (Saccharomyces cerivisae) (http://www.odu.edu/webroot/instr/sci/plant.nsf/pages/allbibleplantslist) Hope ths helps. prayon |
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11 | Advice on how it should not be practiced | Bible general Archive 3 | prayon | 173550 | ||
Greetings, I have to totally disagree with Hank. I believe that one can be 'slain in the spirit' and have seen people done so. This subject has been discussed at length. Please go to the search box (above right) and type in the numbers 5184. Be sure to read the response written by docjoc in the discussion. prayon | ||||||
12 | Background info? | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 93193 | ||
Greetings confused, If you still have questions after checking those sites about the backgrounds of any of the men you mentioned please let me know and I will be happy to answer them. prayon | ||||||
13 | why is it we were never meant to change | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 95191 | ||
Greeetings, As Makarios there are many aspects of your remarks I could address that show you truly have no idea of what the bible says but I will only address one thing. Your comment " a loving god (far be it for me to think i can think anything like god) would never doom so many "heathens" to death year after year." God did not comdemn any one to death. We condemn ourselves. All God asks of us is that we accept Jesus as our Lord and Savior and live according to the principles set forth in the bible. We are the ones who choose to not honor His request, thus condemning ourselves to death. prayon |
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14 | What is proper procedure in getting | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 104530 | ||
Greetings partsman and welcome to the forum. One way is that you can find the question and click on it, then scroll down and click on the answer. Beneath the answer will be a box. You just type your reply in the box and then submit it either as a question or as a note. Another way is to make sure when you are proofing your question that you answer yes to the question "notify me via email". When the question is answered you will receive an email, click on the link and it will take you directly to the answer to your question. Hope this helps, prayon |
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15 | How do we enjoy today. | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 108894 | ||
Greetings chill, You can enjoy each and everyday by staying in line with God's Word. When you praise the Lord no matter what trial you are going through you will receive the peace and joy that only God can give. With that peace and joy in your heart everyday is a day for celebration! prayon |
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16 | teenagers | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 109515 | ||
greetings Katt and welcome to the forum! Does the bible have anything for youth? Most definitly!!! The bible is full of scriptures for youth. Could you please be more specific in what you want to know? prayon |
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17 | parts of the bible | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 109609 | ||
Greetings and welcome to the forum. Exodus was believed to be the first book of the bible written in the 15th century B.C. The Bible consists of two great parts, called the Old and New Testaments, separated by an interval of nearly four hundred years. These Testaments are further divided into sixty-six books, thirty-nine in the Old Testament and twenty-seven in the New. Twenty-two of them are historical, five are poetical, eighteen are prophetical, twenty-one are epistolary. They contain logical arguments, poetry, songs and hymns, history, biography, stories, parables, fables, eloquence, law, letters and philosophy. There are at least thirty-six different authors, who wrote in three continents, in many countries, in three languages, and from every possible human standpoint. Among these authors were kings, farmers, mechanics, scientific men, lawyers, generals, fishermen, ministers and priests, a tax-collector, a doctor, some rich, some poor, some city bred, some country born -- thus touching all the experiences of men extending over 1500 years. The Old Testament was written in Hebrew, a Shemitic language, except that parts of the books of Ezra, Daniel and one verse in Jeremiah were written in the Chaldee language. The New Testament is written wholly in Greek. The present division of the whole Bible into chapters was made by Cardinal Hugo Deuteronomy St. Gher about 1250. The present division into verses was introduced by Robert Stephens in his Greek Testament, published in 1551, in his edition of the Vulgate, in 1555. The first English Bible printed with these chapters and verses was the Geneva Bible, in 1560. Hope this answers your questions. prayon (MacArthur Study Bible, Smith's Bible Dictionary) |
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18 | what are some pitfalls to commitment? | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 109627 | ||
Greetings digging deep and welcome to the forum! Could you please be a little more specific in your question? In what aspect? Thanks prayon | ||||||
19 | Please recommend Apocrypha concordance | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 110905 | ||
Greetings Kalos, How about the King James Version (w/ Apocrypha) at e-sword? prayon |
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20 | searching for wisdom | Bible general Archive 2 | prayon | 111083 | ||
Greetings and welcome to the forum. I would like to ask you one question before I give you an answer. If you would prefer you can email me at prayon@gpacable.com instead of answering on a public forum. why are you at that church? prayon |
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