Results 41 - 60 of 1444
|
||||||
Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Author: JCrichton Ordered by Verse |
||||||
Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
41 | Praying for my husband | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 116800 | ||
Hi, 8788! True, I feel what you are saying about Christ (Isaiah 52:13 thru 53:12)... When questioned about his movie Mel Gibson used this particular idea as his defense: He died for all of us, we are all guilty of His death (or something to that effect). We are commanded to pray (always) by Jesus; not just for our relatives and for other believers but for all of mankind--specifically for our enemies (or those who irk and test our limits). Do not place on your shoulders the guilt or problems of your husband. Whatever impacted him about "The Passion of the Christ" may be deep in his subconscious or it may be right at the surface! You have no control either way. I heard the old voilence excuse way back even before the movie had hit the theatres--know any person who finds the old black and white horror movies, which relied mostly on the music to create its moods, more appealing than today's full color, full sound, full special effects, in-your-face dismemberment and slashing and dashing and stripping and oozing any-excuse-to-mutilate movies? Could it be that the "Passion" hit your husband so hard that he had to look into himself and recognize that, as many of us, he has fallen short of his responsibility to Christ? Pray, always, specially for those you love and for those who's loyalty is divided (God some, the world almost all) and for those who fail to recognize Christ as the suffering servant who gave his life for us! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
42 | Is Moses in Heaven or Hell | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117381 | ||
Hi, Henry and Emmy! It is interesting that from that passage (Eccl 9:5) you have gathered so much info--contradicting even Christ who talks about the place where the gnashing of the teeth and the flames that never end... Please do not read a single Biblical passage and reject all others which complement and expand it! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
43 | people comminting susiced | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117382 | ||
Hi, CDBJ! So what you are saying is that negating God and purposefully sinning is ok, as long as we say that we are "born again" or "saved?" Did you no hear Jesus warn us that not all who say "Lord, Lord... but THOSE WHO DO THE WILL OF MY FATHER shall live" (paraphrased). Please do not get defensive, research the question, research the answer, then com'on back, you hea'! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
44 | people comminting susiced | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117383 | ||
Hi, jlpangilinan! Why can't people understand that: who ever destroys the Temple of God, God will destroy him or her! It is that simple! If the saved person's body were not the dwelling place of God, then Jesus would not have worried so much about the single sinner who would turn back to the Father! The call is not repent and get a "free-out-hell and free-into heaven" card! The call is repent, obey, and be saved! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
45 | people comminting susiced | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117384 | ||
Hi, CurtMan (The)! You make some nice points... But what did Jesus say about those who choose to drop of His hands? Did He say you are forgiven, go do as you please? Did the parable of the seeds mean that "well some of the seeds just had bad luck so don't worry, be happy"? Did not Christ say THOSE WHO LOOK BACK CANNOT BE MY DISCIPLES? Explained who the Pharisees and Sadducees blasphemed against the Holy Spirit--was it not because they rejected Christ? And, if someone claiming all the Biblical text that bring salvation than reject Jesus because "life is so unbearable, so unfair, so heartbreaking, so poor, so rich, so long, so short, so complicated... are they not rejecting Christ when they commit themselves to ending their lives or taking the lives of their spauses and children and then their own? Don't get me wrong... a person who takes his or her life (regardless of the reason) has only God to answer to (just as all others who kill with words or thought or inaction...)--Judas may well have received Divini dispensation during the last moments of his life--, and only God has the final answer! But for a Christian to say, "well it is Biblical, we can't lose salvation once we get it, cause Christ said so" he or she is delusional. Each one of us must remove the old self (carnal) and put on the new self (spirit) and serve God with all of our mind, body, and spirit. God Bless! Angel |
||||||
46 | people comminting susiced | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117429 | ||
"but we need to stand up for those who are in need. We need to be a light for those in the darkness." Hi, Sonflowr! This is precisely my point! How can we provide a light to those in darkness if we simply say: "hey do what you will God will understand, after all, He died for your sins so you are safe, no matter what! If we were to adopt such views, could you envision extremely long lines of people trying to get into Church? Would it not more likely be that they would take a sabbatical and say: "Jesus, I'll meet up with you later... much later!" The truth is Christ did not say turn the light on when people are ready to let it shine. True, He was loving and forgiving, but He was also stern and uncompromising: 'It is not anyone who says to me, "Lord, Lord," who will enter the kingdom of Heaven, but the person who does the will of my Father in heaven. (Matthew 7:12) Yet, that same Jesus, teaches that we are to knock insistently, that we are to ask insistently in order to find mercy and aide. Is He a walking contradiction? No! He is saying: "be doers of the Word not just listener," believe, obey, and pray constantly. To offer Christ's Light to the world does not mean adapting the Word to the world; it means trading in the "old man" for the "new man." Yes, by al means, bring those in darkness to the Light--but be careful not to suggest to them that they can come as they please! (Parable of the wedding feast--remember that guy that refused to dress for it? God Bless! Angel |
||||||
47 | Is Moses in Heaven or Hell | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117431 | ||
"Contradict me if you can." It is not about contradicting... True, Eccl 9:5 talks about the dead not knowing anything and to interpret that that means those in hell know nothing and feel nothing is quantifiable--but when we read the Psamls we often find a prayer full of venom and hateful thoughts towards the enemy. This would suggest the Holy Spirit, who represents a Loving God, commanding His prophets and holy writers into: a)condoning violence, and b) a God who is more interested in carnage and total inahilation of people, rather then their repentence and conversion. Here are a few passages about hell: Matthew 5:22 ...if you call your brother a worthless fool you will be in danger of going to the fire of hell. Matthew 10:28 Do not be afraid of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul, rather be afraid of God, who can destroy both body and soul in hell. Matthew 16:18 And so I tell you, Peter: you are a rock, and on this rock foundation I will build by church, and not even death (hell*) will ever be able to overcome it. Matthew 18:9 And if your eye makes you lose your faith, take it out and throw it away! It is better for you to enter life with only one eye than to keep both eyes and be thrown into the fire of hell. Mark 9:43-44 So if your hand makes you lose your faith, cut it off! It is better for you to enter life without a hand than to keep both hands and go off to hell, to the fire that never goes out. James 3:6 ...It sets on fire the entire course of our existence with the fire that comes to it from hell itself. 2 Peter 2:4 God did not spare the angels who sinned, but threw them into hell, where they are kept chained in darkeness, waiting for the Day of Judgment. Revealtion 1:18 I am the living one! I was dead, but now I am alive forever and ever. I have authority** over death and (hell*) the world of the dead. Revelation 20:13-14 Then the sea gave up its dead. Death and the world of the dead(hell*) also gave up the dead they held... Then death and the world of the dead were thrown into the lake of fire. (This lake of fire is the second death.) If these passages were to be taken individually... what a preposterous conundrum!: Matthew 5:22 talks about the fire of hell; Matthew 10:28 tells us that both the body and soul can be destroyed in hell; Matthew 16:18 says that death (*hell) has power to over come some things--certain vesions talk about the gates of hell, which then give hell some type of gated entrance; Matthew 18:9, Jesus talks about the fire of hell; Mark 9:43-44 depicts hell's fire as never extinguishing; James 3:6--now this must really be confused, he talks about hell as though there's a direct spiritual connect with our temporal lives! 2 Peter 2:4, Peter must obiously be as confused as James, have you heard of a non-quenchable fire that burns black? [No, no, not the smoking flesh...] Revealtion 1:18 tells us that there is not just one place for the dead but two places: death and the world of the dead or hell; Revelation 20:13-14 now comes the final word, there are not one, not two but three places where the dead hang around: the sea, death, and the world of the dead (hell)! * Some Bible versions have the hell instead of death or the world of the dead, respectively. ** Some Bible versions have keys instead of authority. I know that people with poetic license and super creative writing skills can presume to weave a nice: "this is what that really mean!" It is clear from these passages that there are Bible passages pertain to both a corporal and spiritual realm converging in God's reality (one day is like a thousand years...) If we only seek to outshine the next believer we are just as confused as the Jews and Greeks who kept waiting for signs and worldly wisdom... So if we simply define hell by one passage which passage would it be: a place of darkness?, a place of nothingness?, a place of torment?, a place of unquenchable fire?, a place where both the body and soul can be obliterated?, a gated place?, a futuristic place?, a temporal place?, a spiritual place?... Could it be that it is not one or another, but all! God Bless! Angel Could it be that it is not one o |
||||||
48 | people comminting susiced | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117432 | ||
"John 1:9 If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness." Hi, CDBJ! Did you read and understand the part of your quoted text that says: "If we confess our sins"? Does that say once saved sin and sin again, it's permissible cause you've been washed in the blood of the Lamb? Please read Isaiah 1:18-20. Jesus did not die so that we can live in sin or grab on to Biblical passages that promise life-ever-after even if we maintain a life of sin or if we omit sin till the end then decide to test God (Yes!, my friend that is what suicide is!)... Not sure yet? Read Ezekiel 18:24--now, does that say be good for a long time and sin because you earned it? Does God change? Did He say one thing through the Prophet Ezekiel and then changed His mind and took it all back? Jesus' words to all: I am the vine you are the branches... we do not set up the rules nor do we have a license to follow them as we choose. "It sounds like you have ascended to sinless perfection" On the contrary, because I am a sinner I do not contend that I can reject God (the gravest of all sins for which there's no salvation since Jesus, who is God, is the Resurrection and the Life) and expect a secure place in Heaven. If you do, I can only caution you to rethink those 40 years of research; humble yourself to Christ and the Holy Spirit will guide you the rest of the way. God Bless! Angel |
||||||
49 | people comminting susiced | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117497 | ||
"to those who are in Christ Jesus" Hi CurtMan! You have stated the operative words: "those who are in Christ Jesus!" God does not change! Once He came to rescue us SALVATION is for the asking. But as Jesus Himself pointed out to the disciples: do not be glad that you can cure the sick and cast out demons; be glad that your names are written in the book of Life! (Paraphrased) He also warned that: "I am the vine." It is not a contractual obligation that binds the Father to us; it is our acceptance of Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior! But to do this we can't simply come to Him with lip-service! What else did Jesus say?: "Sacrifice and holocaust did not please you, but you form a body for me!" We can't do anything for our salvation. But just as the last minute guests, those who are invited must come dressed accordingly!: "Stay in my Word--which simply means obey my commandments--and I will set you free!" (Ok... poetical license and paraphrasing!) CurtMan, God is not a man to go back on His Word--the Gift of Salvation is Eternal, but we must act upon our confession... rearranging God's Word to suit the business of the day is not "Keep my Word!" Here's what Jesus said about the world: And the judgement is this: though the light has come into the world people have preferred darkness to the light because their deeds were evil. And indeed, everybody who does wrong hates the light and avoids it, to prevent his actions from being shown up; but whoever does the truth comes out into the light, so that what he is doing may plainly appear as done in God. (John 3:19-21) Are there levels of sin? Only God knows for sure. But I remember a passage where Jesus was comparing the destruction of several groups of people and He asked His audience if they thought that those who were punished were punished because their sin was greater than those who were listening to Him. Another example is where He talks about the woman who had sinned profusely and another person who had not--then He asked which of the two would demonstrate more love towards God, the simple sinner or the extensive habitual sinner? Another comparison that I can give you is the one where Jesus talks about the aflluent gentleman who set out to gather workers for his field... he gathered throughout the day exacting one single contract with all the workers and paying them accordingly... if we are all sinners in the eyes of God, can we attempt to outshine other sinners citing "my sin is not as grave as yours?" Was that not the sin of the affluent guy who stepped onto the front of the Temple "good-ole boying himself" because he was not like that sinner at the back? We spend so much time arguing points about how this should be and why this is... doesn't it remind you of the Pharisees and Sadducees, always sticking to the letter of the Law; yet always usurping Gods command and authority? I pray not only for you but for all of us, that the Holy Spirit guide us to the Truth and bless us with humility and obedience so that we may meet Christ on His terms and not ours! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
50 | people comminting susiced | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117499 | ||
"One of us is trying to fabricate something that isn’t true." Hi, CDBJ! I don't think the problem is fabrication... I think that the problem is that we all believe the same things but we go about it in different ways when expressing our thoughts. My original statement is about a Christian sinning and, as some may want to have it, reducing salvation to a contractual agreement where all is permissible to him/her, but God has adhere to His statement: "I am the Resurrection and the Life those who come to me will surely live, even if they are dead; those who are alive will surely live passing from the corporal to the spiritual realm... no sweat!" [Paraphrasing, of course; and adding a little sauciness.] I have not placed a single word onto another person's mouth (text box in our case); when I query or retort I usually place in quotations the piece to which I am responding. Be at peace, CDBJ, I will not test your 1100 posts... perhaps we should close this topic since we seem to just be going on in circles! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
51 | Bible version can become an idol? | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 117500 | ||
"Is there something in the bible about His own Word become and idol?" Hi, Lorenzo! Since the Bible as a unit did not exist during the lives Jesus' contemporaries there was little to caution about the Word becoming an idolized object. But we do fall into dangerous territory when we steadfastly pronounce that we alone have the truth, yet our own actions belie our words! Yet, this is not new amongst believers; Paul had to caution the early Church about taking sides and claiming to be doing God's will by following Kephas or Apolo or Paul... Paul admonished them and reminded them that only One died for our sins: Our Lord Jesus Christ, and that we all belong to Christ and He to God (the Father)! James, chapter 4, talks about such issues (divisiveness)... He warns about the fights and quarrels among the believers, he clarifies to them that we are a battle ground for sin and the spirit--whereas the Holy Spirit is fighting to keep us alive (in God). He warns that being a friend to the world (imitating and approving its practices and behavior) is making an enemy of God. He calls us to submit to God and reminds us that those who exalt themselves will be humbled by God and that those who seek God in an obedient and humbled manner will be exalted by God! We can, and have, made idols of the people in our lives, TV/movies; of things such as cars, jobs, houses, clothes, picture of loved ones, pets, race, color, nationality, hight, weight, intelligence, abilities, machismo, carisma, youth, affluence, and even perceived spiritual wisdom... so it does not surprise me that "my Bible version" could, and may well already have, become an idol for many "professed" Christians. God Bless! Angel |
||||||
52 | Cup Passed? | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 118108 | ||
Hi, angelsn! Jesus was acutely aware that He came onto the world to be put through the wringer and to die a most notorious death! Though He was true man, He was also true God--aware, from the beginning of the Divine Plan! This Divine Plan was mirrored in many ways from the very beginning of the Bible (Genesis 3:15 depicts a microscopic sample of the spiritual battle). Jesus was not afraid of the physical consequences of His incarnation for the Plan had a built in fail-save: The Father loves me, because I lay down my life in order to take it up again. No one takes it from me; I lay it down of my own free will, and as I have power to lay it down, so I have power to take it up again; and this is the command I have received from my Father. (John 10:17-18) What Jesus was aprehensive about was the consequenses of filling in for us: as the Lamb of God, Jesus would be crucified, in our stead, for the sins of the world! The three Persons of God are completely Divine and Holy--but the Person of Christ, born of Mary, born of the flesh could take onto Himself both our transgressions and the Father's demands for just restitution! Here's the hitch: How could the Father cleanse the Son from our sins if Christ Jesus did not take upon His Person said sins? And, how could the Father come near Jesus if He were to bear our sins on His Person?... For one instant in God's existence the Son would be separated from the Father! This, Jesus dreaded! This cup Jesus wished that He did not have to partake! Yet Jesus also knew that it would all be for naught if this event did not transpire! Jesus call to His Father: 'Eli, eli, lama sabachthani?' (my God, my God, why have you forsaken me?) not in fear of death or of pain but in desperation as He was approaching the designated moment in the Plan's schedule. There are two Biblical passages that attest to Jesus' determination to suffer, in his flesh, the wounds and death for our sins: John 19:28-30 After this, Jesus knew that everything had now been completed and, so that the scripture should be completely fulfilled, he said: I am thirsty. A jar full of sour wine stood there; so, putting a sponge soaked in the wine on a hyssop stick, they held it up to his mouth. After Jesus had taken the wine he said, 'It is fulfilled'; and bowing his head he gave up his spirit. It is evident that Jesus was keeping track with the Plan--fulfilling even that portion that would seem most insignificant. Mark 15:22-24 They brought Jesus to the place called Golgotha, which means the place of the skull. They offered him wine mixed with myrrh, but he refused it. Then they crucified him... Jesus refused the concoction, not because it was not time for Him to fulfill the prophecy reflected in John 19:28-30, but because this brew contained myrrh--myrrh's properties allowed it to be used as an analgesic. Would Jesus fulfill the Divine Plan if His human body would be impervious to pain? Jesus did not allow the agony and torture of the cross to be taken from Him! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
53 | IM PREACHING ON SUNDAY!!................ | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 119240 | ||
Hi, SAZ! I love the Gospel of John because it covers everything about Jesus, from His pre-incarnation to His promise of His triumphant return! Particularly charged is the first chapter of John (1:1-18): Verses 1 and 2 establishes Christ’s Divinity Verse 3 establishes Creation Verses 4 and 5 establishes Jesus as the Light come to His people and defeating darkness Verses 6 through 8 establishes the coming of Jesus’ precursor (herald/messenger), and reaffirms Jesus’ Divinity Verse 9 reemphasizes Jesus, the Light, shinning onto mankind Verses 10 and 11 talks about His fulfillment of the old prophecy where God would come to His people; while simultaneously demonstrating that He was rejected by His own Verses 12 and 13 establishes the reward for those who accept Jesus and discloses a relationship never before proclaimed (we are made sons and daughters of God Verse 14 unequivocally establishes Jesus, God, taking human form, incarnating, to live among us, while establishing that there is a special bond between the Father and His Only Begotten Son Verse 15 renders John the Baptist’s proclamation of Jesus’ preeminence Verses 16 through 18 is a conglomerate of Jesus Divinity, His showering us with grace, His exclusive knowledge of God and revealing that Jesus is God through His Omnipresence! Verses 29 through 34 John the Baptist presents Jesus as the Lamb of God (you could turn to Prophet Isaiah’s Suffering Servant: 52:13 through 53:12), restates Jesus preeminence, introduces the Trinity, and adamantly establishes Christ as the Son of God! Chapter 3 Verses 14 through 21 Jesus recalls on the Old Testament’s reflection on His crucifixion, He establishes God’s Gift to the world, reveals that not all people will believe in Him, and distinguishes God’s children from the world’s Chapter 5 Verses 24 through 29 Jesus reveals Himself as Life: He brings eternal life to those who believe in Him Chapter 6 Verses 44 through 58 Jesus declares Himself the Bread of Life: the only means to achieve Eternal Life with God; He also establishes that there’s a special connection with Him and the Father--no one can come to Jesus but if not sent by the Father! Chapter 8 Verse 12 Jesus is the Light of the world in Him there’s no darkness! Verses 23 through 29 Jesus establishes His special relationship with the Father and reveals that He is the I Am (reflecting Yahweh’s words in Exodus 3:14 and John 8:58) Chapter 10 Verses 7 through18 Jesus introduces the Old Testament theme of Israel’s Shepherd (Ezekiel 34) and He pronounces that He is the Good Shepherd! Jesus also talks about the sheep from another fold which He will gather to Himself and make of the two one fold; in verse 15 Jesus reveals that He is the Lamb of God who will give up His Life for us! Chapter 11 Verses 25 through 27 Jesus is the resurrection and life; He promises eternal life to those who believe in Him; those who believe in Him recognize that He is the Messiah: the Son of God: the Resurrection! Chapter 14 Verses 6 and 7 Jesus is the Way, the Truth, the Life; He reveals to the disciples that He and the Father are one--though none of them are from Heaven, He has given them the grace to see that Father in Him! Verses 15 through 25 (coupled with 15:26-27 and 16:7-11) Jesus establishes His a spiritual relationship with His disciples (which is extended to us); He promises the Paraclete who will come in His name to complete the institution of the Church and to teach and guide us till Jesus’ Return! I hope some of this could be of use to you! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
54 | what is the silent era? | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 119351 | ||
Hi, minstermay! Are you referring to Jesus' silent years (return to Nazareth at age 12 till His public life--estimated at age 30)? God Bless! Angel |
||||||
55 | Why are some people being disrespectful? | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 119384 | ||
I have noticed that some of the people who post on this forum do not capitalize the letter "g" when they are making reference to God... some also use screen names that are either visibly or phonetically demonstrating some type of contempt for the very thing that they are supposedly seeking (Christian enlightenment)... has any body else noticed this? | ||||||
56 | Why are some people being disrespectful? | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 119455 | ||
Hi, Hank! Thanks for the info! I'll keep Ray in mind when I next run into these carefree posters! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
57 | Christian beliefs | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 119739 | ||
Hi, mikec! The basic premise of a Christian is that he/she believes that Christ is God, our Lord and Savior... Catholics are Christians because they believe in Christ... Not all Christians are Catholics because only the Catholic Church (Roman, Orthodox, Eastern) subscribe to the various doctrines (Trinity, Universality, historical continuity, Scripture and Tradition...). I suggest to you to hit the Book--the Bible! The Holy Spirit can guide you better than anyone else can to the Truth. The Truth is but a word away: Faith! God Bless! Angel |
||||||
58 | which bible to use | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 119741 | ||
Hi, mikec! I own several versions... The one I prefer is The Jerusalem Bible--excellent text, built in concurrence, extensive footnotes, original words/phrases... Though the language is modern it is very true to the original text (both in tone and syntax). God Bless! Angel |
||||||
59 | romans;15:23 | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 119894 | ||
Hi, ybfu! I'm curious... The answers to some of your posts are evident in the questions you've asked... Are you introducing a Bible Study or are your truly thirsting for all of these answers? If you are beginning a Bible study, and you truly do not know the answers to the questions posted, I apologize! If that is the case, I suggest to you to concentrated on fewer questions so that you may better assimilate the responses that will be generated and so that you may expand your study with the various cross-refences that each question may generate. God Bless! Angel |
||||||
60 | Christian beliefs | Bible general Archive 2 | JCrichton | 120005 | ||
Hi, Edd! When I say the basic premise I mean that the fundamental definition of Christian is a person who believes in Christ's Divinity; ergo all who believe in Christ's Divinity are Christians. Yet, though all are Christians, there are variations in doctrines (i.e.: Catholics, Adventist, Evangelist, Pentescostal, Baptist, Episcopal, Anglican...); each congregation has its own directives--some of which may overlap other denomenation's directives. What I've learned is that Christians use Jesus Christ as their template; though there are various interpretations of what "Christianity" is: some base their creed (system of belief or dogma) mostly on the Old Testament; some on one or a few passages of the Bible (which they take literaly--as touching snakes; discerning evil spirit, actual demons that they claim to discover possessing others--others, still, having prophets among their leadership; others, speaking in tongues--mandatory to demonstrate deep spirituality... I could go on... The Catholics have a variation onto themselves: they believe that they have a historical continuity from the Apostle Peter (Jonh 1:42 and Matthew 16:18-19); the Catholic Church has persevered time and persecution; the Catholic creed accentuates three Persons of God (the Holy Trinity); Christ: Salvation: Resurrection: Life is their fundamental belief; among other teachings is the communion with the saints and Purgatory. Because of these Catholic beliefs I stated that not all Christians are Catholics and, since Catholics believe in Christ (as God, not as a prophet or teacher or demigod), I stated that Catholics are Christians. Edd, if this thread has not been discontinued already... I think we are about to be warned... If you like to continue this discussion post a note and I'll include my yahoo e-address on my next reply! (I am not familiar with the forum's functions so I cannot assure you that once a thread is closed we would still be able to correspond on an individual basis.) God Bless! Angel |
||||||
Result pages: << First < Prev [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ] Next > Last [73] >> |