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Results from: Notes Author: gruvEdude Ordered by Date |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | being rhetorical in scripture | Ps 10:4 | gruvEdude | 210675 | ||
Thanks for the excellent response, Azure. Jonah and sinners definately had/have minimal if any desire to be close to God. How much did David want to flee from God when writing this Psalm? Is this verse in the correct context to have him contemplating such a desire? |
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2 | Are old words proper for Scripture? | Bible general Archive 4 | gruvEdude | 210635 | ||
Before Abraham was, I AM (style: omnipresent). God did not tell Abraham "It shalt be a great hymn. Therefore, thou shalt say that Thou Art hath sent me unto thee." |
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3 | Are old words proper for Scripture? | Bible general Archive 4 | gruvEdude | 210628 | ||
"Where does the thought that God 'never uses old words' come from?" I AM's time and word is, yesterday and today and forever, always today. |
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4 | Are old words proper for Scripture? | Bible general Archive 4 | gruvEdude | 210622 | ||
Focusing on "the study of the Word itself", my beginning question has the word "ever". If God never uses old words, when should we ever witness scripture contrary to as written? Is God glorified with words of praise which are contrary to our Lord's style? Can words which become old correctly be called the word of God? | ||||||