Results 1 - 4 of 4
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Results from: Notes Author: msgzzz Ordered by Date |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
1 | more info. on baptism, what way we shoul | Matt 28:19 | msgzzz | 136696 | ||
i don't understand how these people here can ignore the plain words of Jesus and still think they are Christians just because you "accept Jesus into your heart". Surely Christ is asking us to obey Him and not pick and choose whatever we want? Baptism is important because that's what Jesus asked us to do. |
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2 | prophecy fulfilled? | Mal 1:11 | msgzzz | 136620 | ||
i'm talking about the eucharistic sacrifice in the mass. | ||||||
3 | Did Jesus, have sisters and brothers | Matt 13:55 | msgzzz | 136581 | ||
This is what John Calvin thinks: From commentary of John Calvin on Mathew 13:55, "The word brothers, we have formerly mentioned, is employed, agreeably to the Hebrew idiom, to denote any relatives whatever; and, accordingly, Helvidius displayed excessive ignorance in concluding that Mary must have had many sons, because Christ's brothers are sometimes mentioned. " Does he need to do more bible study?? |
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4 | Until | Matt 1:25 | msgzzz | 136580 | ||
Here's what John Calvin wrote: There have been certain folk who have wished to suggest from this passage, [Matt. 1:25], that the Virgin Mary had other children than the Son of God, and that Joseph had then dwelt with her later; but what folly this is! For the gospel writer did not wish to record what happened afterwards; he simply wished to make clear Joseph’s obedience and to show also that Joseph had been well and truly assured that it was God who had sent his angel to Mary. He had therefore never dwelt with her nor had he shared her company.4 John Calvin, Sermon on Matthew 1:22-25, 1562. From commentary of John Calvin on Mathew 13:55, "The word brothers, we have formerly mentioned, is employed, agreeably to the Hebrew idiom, to denote any relatives whatever; and, accordingly, Helvidius displayed excessive ignorance in concluding that Mary must have had many sons, because Christ's brothers are sometimes mentioned. |
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