Results 181 - 200 of 2222
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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Author: azurelaw Ordered by Date |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
181 | What is the Bible meaning of "G" as a na | Bible general Archive 4 | azurelaw | 232682 | ||
Dear judy, I am afraid it would be quite a tedious task to search for it since there are many words start with letter G. You better ask the person who said so for correct reference. Shalom Azure |
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182 | Where did Jesus do away with the Sabbath | Luke 6:5 | azurelaw | 232674 | ||
Dear elder, I am a bit puzzled by your post to Brad. The book of Romans does not have chapter 17 nor 18, and Romans chapter 13 is not talking about Sabbath. So, what is your follow up question on the subject? By the way, your primary question (post 232622) said "...I want scpirtual proof; book,chapter and verse not a opinion". Now, you said you just want to hear other people's POINT OF VIEW (caps are my emphasis); so, do you think that you are contradicting yourself? Shalom Azure |
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183 | INCEST IN THE NEW TESTIMENT | Lev 18:10 | azurelaw | 232668 | ||
Matthew 5:27-28. Shalom Azure |
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184 | God's fair standards to judge evildoers | John 5:28 | azurelaw | 232643 | ||
Dear Dan, You ask: "are you arguing that people who lived before Jesus came to earth was already condemned not to be saved at all?" Though I cannot answer on behalf of Steve, however, in response to your question, my answer is below (pay attention to the grammar): "He who believes in Him is not judged; he who does not believe HAS BEEN JUDGED ALREADY, because he has not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. (John 3:18) I think Brother Beja's post 232596 about his exposition on Roman 1:18-32 is excellent and should be helpful for your understanding. You might consider to read those posts on the thread. Shalom Azure |
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185 | Please explain this scripture | John 6:53 | azurelaw | 232564 | ||
Dear Jenny, Please read post 22733 and other posts along the thread. Shalom Azure |
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186 | Does one have to hate to be a disciple? | Luke 14:26 | azurelaw | 232563 | ||
Posts 131289, 225240, 225272 could be helpful to you. Shalom Azure |
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187 | How does one explain the above steps? | Bible general Archive 4 | azurelaw | 232562 | ||
Dear Jenny, I think you are talking about Order of Salvation (Latin: ordo salutis). Below is a quote from Monergism.com for your reference. ************* “Ordo salutis” is a Latin term which means “the order of salvation”. It speaks of a way of organizing all the events and realities in the process of salvation, in the order that they show up in an individual's life. This order is sometimes temporal (e.g., we are justified a certain amount of time before we are glorified in the eternal state); but sometimes it is just logical, or causal (e.g., we exercise faith as soon as God gives us a new birth, but his regeneration is the cause of our faith). The “ordo salutis” is a very important concept because the doctrine of salvation is so rich and nuanced, and involves so many different realities, that we will not understand it the way that we should if we do not define all of its elements very carefully. We grow in sanctification and holiness as we grow in our understanding of the gospel, and realize all the spiritual blessings that we have in Christ; and so, if we are unclear on the many precious things that God's Word has to say about the order of events which his salvation brings about in our lives, we will remain immature in our faith and conduct. A simple “ordo salutis” is as follows: the first event that had to take place for us to be saved is God's unconditional love and election of us in eternity past. Then, God sent us an outward call at some point in our lives, or in other words, he brought the message of the gospel across our paths, either through the reading or the hearing of the word. Next, he gave an inward call, through the prompting of the Holy Spirit, which regenerated, or brought to life our previously dead hearts. Because of this regeneration, we experienced conversion, that is, repentance from our sin and faith in Christ. Then, in consequence of our faith, we are justified, that is, God legally declares us righteous, by imputing or reckoning Jesus' perfect righteousness to our own account. At the same time, God adopts us, making us his children and the brothers and sisters of Christ; and he also unites us with Christ, so that henceforth we are in him. Beginning at that point, and on throughout our lifetime, God sanctifies us, or makes us holy, changing us into his likeness. Throughout this time, God is also preserving us, causing us to persevere in the faith, so that we do not finally fall away. Then, at death, we enter an intermediate state, where we are in the presence of the Lord, but without our physical bodies. And finally comes glorification, when our bodies will be resurrected and changed so that they will no longer decay, and we will inherit the new heavens and new earth, where we will live in the presence of our Immanuel for all eternity. *************** Shalom Azure |
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188 | Does a loving God kill his children? | Hos 13:1 | azurelaw | 232561 | ||
See post 232560. | ||||||
189 | Does a loving God kill small children? | Is 13:1 | azurelaw | 232560 | ||
Dear Jenny, I hope the below article by J.I. Packer helpful to you. http://www.gotquestions.org/Old-Testament-violence.html Shalom Azure |
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190 | Is God an advocate of slavery? | Titus 2:9 | azurelaw | 232559 | ||
Dear Jenny, You may check the below link in answering to your question. I think the article is helpful for your better understanding. http://www.gotquestions.org/Bible-slavery.html By the way, I would like to remind you that context is extremely important in Bible study as I see many of your questions are taken the verse out of its context. It would be dangerous and easily gets to a wrong conclusion without understanding the background of the book. I would recommend you get yourself a copy of "How to read the Bible for all its worth" (by Fee and Stuart) for a proper Bible study. Shalom Azure |
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191 | Did Moses or Noah go to Hell? | OT general | azurelaw | 232419 | ||
Dear Storeman, On what scriptural basis you have such a question? Shalom Azure |
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192 | Was Jesus a Nazarite? | Numbers | azurelaw | 232229 | ||
Dear 1frankie, Do you mean Nazirite? (Number chapter 6). If so, the answer is : Jesus is not a Nazirite. Shalom Azure |
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193 | God put the bow in the sky | Gen 9:13 | azurelaw | 232227 | ||
Dear Esther, Welcome to the forum. Not everything in the Bible is symbolic or bears any hidden meaning. Red in the rainbow is one of the many colours it consists. However, rainbow is a sign God puts in the sky for remembering His covenant with Noah that He will not destroy the earth with flood anymore as you have read in chapter 9. Shalom Azure |
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194 | This is war | Eph 5:18 | azurelaw | 232196 | ||
Please read Ephesians 6:10-18. Shalom Azure |
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195 | This is war | Eph 5:18 | azurelaw | 232195 | ||
dup question | ||||||
196 | Offerings of Proverbs 7 adulteress? | Proverbs | azurelaw | 232150 | ||
Dear loavesnfish, Below is a summary of the rules in reading Proverbs from the book "How to read the Bible for all its worth" - Fee and Stuart:- 1) Proverbs are often parabolic,i.e. figurative, pointing beyond themselves. 2) Proverbs are intensely practical, not theoretically theological. 3) Proverbs are worded to be memorable, not technically precise. 4) Proverbs are not designed to support selfish behaviour - just the opposite. 5) Proverbs strongly reflecting ancient culture may need sensible "translation" so as not to lose their meaning. 6) Proverbs are not guarantees from God, but poetic guidelines for good behaviour. 7) Proverbs may use highly specific language, exaggeration, or any of a variety of literary techniques to make their point. 8) Proverbs give good advice for wise approaches to certain aspects of life, but are not exhaustive in their coverage. 9) Wrongly used, proverbs might justify a crass, materialistic lifestyle. Rightly used, proverbs will provide practical advice for daily living. I would suggest you get a copy for your Bible study. Shalom Azure |
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197 | Behold, I was shapen iniquity. | Ps 51:5 | azurelaw | 232148 | ||
dup question |
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198 | psalms 51:5 | Ps 51:5 | azurelaw | 232146 | ||
Dear Esther, I believe you are using King James version which reads: Behold, I was SHAPED in iniquity... Please note other translation as below:- NASB: Behold, I was BROUGHT FORTH in iniquity... AMP: Behold, I was BROUGHT FORTH in [a state of] iniquity... ASV and ESV: Behold, I was BROUGHT FORTH in iniquity... NIV: Surely I was sinful at birth... This verse talks about man's original sin. Shalom Azure |
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199 | deceitful wife | Prov 6:16 | azurelaw | 232110 | ||
Dear cookjs, I don't know why you ask specifically about a deceitful WIFE. Hope you are not looking for a scripture to condemn anyone (but to pray for the soul) for no one is righteous before our Lord. We all are sinners. God hates lier whoever it is (a wife/a husband/any human beings). However, God so loved the world that He gave His son Jesus to die for our sins that we may be saved by believing on Him (John 3:16) and come to repentance. See the below verses telling us that God does not only hate deceitfulness, but also other kinds of sin... Prov 6:16 There are six things which the LORD hates, Yes, seven which are an abomination to Him: Prov 6:17 Haughty eyes, a lying tongue, And hands that shed innocent blood, Prov 6:18 A heart that devises wicked plans, Feet that run rapidly to evil, Prov 6:19 A false witness who utters lies, And one who spreads strife among brothers. Shalom Azure |
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200 | egyptian eunuch worked for wha queen | Acts 8:27 | azurelaw | 232108 | ||
Dear kim34, The Bible did not mention the name. We only know her title is Candace (Acts 8:27). Her name could be Amanitore, reigning Ehthiopia 1-50CE (source Wikipedia) but not for sure. Shalom Azure |
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