Results 61 - 80 of 526
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Results from: Answered Bible Questions, Answers, Unanswered Bible Questions, Notes Author: BMyers Ordered by Verse |
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Results | Verse | Author | ID# | |||
61 | oboth to valley in moab location | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 214621 | ||
Must be a party going on there, this appears to be the third person asking for directions there. | ||||||
62 | Journ to Moab, what kept them from Edom? | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 214659 | ||
Hi Monica, search the forum, you can see that this question has been posted several times with different responses. Brad |
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63 | what was the purple rob about | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 214737 | ||
It signfied royality in that time period. So, they were making fun of Christ along with the "crown" of thorns and the sign above his head on the cross. Brad |
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64 | joel | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 214739 | ||
The most famous time is the one with Charlton Heston (can be found in Exodus chapter 10). Additionally, you can do a word search on locust (using the function on the right side of the screen) and it will show everytime the word locust appears in the Bible Brad |
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65 | ... | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 215753 | ||
There is only one true God. Exo 8:10 And he said, "Tomorrow." Moses said, "Be it as you say, so that you may know that there is no one like the LORD our God. Deu 4:35 To you it was shown, that you might know that the LORD is God; there is no other besides him. Deu 4:39 know therefore today, and lay it to your heart, that the LORD is God in heaven above and on the earth beneath; there is no other. Joh 17:3 And this is eternal life, that they know you the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom you have sent. 1Co 8:4 Therefore, as to the eating of food offered to idols, we know that "an idol has no real existence," and that "there is no God but one." Eph 4:4 There is one body and one Spirit--just as you were called to the one hope that belongs to your call-- Eph 4:5 one Lord, one faith, one baptism, Eph 4:6 one God and Father of all, who is over all and through all and in all. Brad |
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66 | why do we sing the songs we sing? | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 215893 | ||
Psa 95:1 Oh come, let us sing to the LORD; let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salvation! Psa 95:2 Let us come into his presence with thanksgiving; let us make a joyful noise to him with songs of praise! That is why we sing our songs of praise. (When you hear me sing you know that I'm heavy on the "joyful noise" side.) My concern is less with tune of song and rather it came from a secular song or not, but the message in the song. Is the song Biblically correct? Or are we just singing the song because we like the beat? Brad PS-I'm trying to remember, but I eaither read a book or a website that had list of songs and the matching secular song, if I can remember where I read it, I will post it. |
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67 | how many pages are there in the bible | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 216876 | ||
It depends on which Bible you are talking about, the size of the print, the format and style. The Bible as most of us know it, did not have verses and page numbers, the Bible is collection of letters and writings. My NASB Study Bible has more pages than my KJV Bible, but my ESV Study Bible has more pages than either of those. Brad |
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68 | Peter and John's last years in lives | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 216942 | ||
Your question? | ||||||
69 | TNIV ended and new NIV release ? | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 219009 | ||
Yes. You can check Christianity Today or Zondervan's website, both have articles concerning this matter. |
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70 | TNIV ended and new NIV release ? | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 219010 | ||
http://blog.christianitytoday.com/ctliveblog/archives/2009/09/breaking_transl.html Above is a link about it. |
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71 | what happen to Tamar after birth of twin | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 219291 | ||
The Bible doesn't report anything else. | ||||||
72 | can men pray with a hat on? I Cor 11:4 | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 219380 | ||
My understanding of the passage is more than the simple act of removing the hat, but making sure that one is showing the Lord the respect that He deserves. Brad |
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73 | Who are GOD's chosen people? | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 219652 | ||
Abram was father of the Jewish nation, not because of where he was born or who his parents were. Abram was chosen by God to start the Jewish nation. His decedents belong to the Jewish nation, not because of anything they did, but because they were born Jewish. A Gentile can be defined three ways according to Webster: 1) a person of non-Jewish nation 2) heathen or person of non-Jewish faith 3) a non-Mormon. Since anyone born prior to Abram could not be of the Jewish nation, that would make them Gentile. The question I have, how are you defining people? If you are talking about the human race, yes God’s original plan was communion with us and chose the human race (not cats, dogs, cows, etc.) to share in His image. If you are talking about all of the ‘people’ being the chosen nation, I would have to disagree, the Jewish nation (people) are the chosen 'people', not because of anything they did, but because God chose them. Yet, anyone that has accepted Christ as Lord has been grafted into that vine and failure to accept Christ can keep you from salvation, regardless of nationality or genealogy. I don’t know if I made it any clearer or confused it more…. Brad |
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74 | Is thea a difference btwn a church,temple n synagog | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 220119 | ||
In general, they are all places of worship, so in the general sense of the definition, no difference. In the use of the terms, yes, because they are used by different religions to designate their place of worship. Is there a Bible passage you had in mind that brings up this question? Brad |
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75 | Luke 5:15 - 16 | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 220437 | ||
Think about crowd dynamics. How could he spend any time in prayer when he had people coming in from all sides, asking and questioning, wanting to be healed and ministered to. He had to retreat to be able to have some quite time to spend with just him and the father without everyone right on top of him. Brad |
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76 | Noah | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 220439 | ||
My two cents, it wasn't the fact of seeing his father naked, but how he responded to this. It appears that he may of been showing disrespect to his father and potentially tried to get his brothers Gen 9:22 involved in this, but instead they treated their father with respect and covered his nakedness. Brad |
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77 | heb.1-13 are there angels here amons us? | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 220494 | ||
The short answer is yes. Hebrews 13:2 Brad |
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78 | Noah | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 220507 | ||
I'm not a Bible scholar, but I would say no. The reason being, in Leviticus I believe it is dealing more with the sex, than actually viewing of the body. "Uncover her nakedness" is a euphemism, if my understanding of the OT Hebrew is correct, that would be dealing with having sexual relationship. I don't believe that Ham had or tried to have sex with his father, which is the reason why I think it has more to do with respect and how he dealt with finding his father in this state than the actually seeing his father naked. Brad |
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79 | Noah | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 220513 | ||
Aileen, you may need to do a little more research. Reading three different commentaries, the sin was not seeing him naked, nor does Lev 18 talk about seeing them "undressed" but the phrase is "uncover their nakedness", which in two books I have checked, both concur that this was referring to sexual relationship, not the actual nakedness. Brad |
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80 | Noah | Bible general Archive 4 | BMyers | 220514 | ||
Taken from MHC: III. Ham's impudence and impiety: He saw the nakedness of his father, and told his two brethren, v. 22. To see it accidentally and involuntarily would not have been a crime; but, 1. He pleased himself with the sight, as the Edomites looked up on the day of their brother (Obad. 12), pleased, and insulting. Perhaps Ham had sometimes been himself drunk, and reproved for it by his good father, whom he was therefore pleased to see thus overcome. Note, It is common for those who walk in false ways themselves to rejoice at the false steps which they sometimes see others make. But charity rejoices not in iniquity, nor can true penitents that are sorry for their own sins rejoice in the sins of others. 2. He told his two brethren without (in the street, as the word is), in a scornful deriding manner, that his father might seem vile unto them. It is very wrong, (1.) To make a jest of sin (Prov. xiv. 9), and to be puffed up with that for which we should rather mourn, 1 Cor. v. 2. And, (2.) To publish the faults of any, especially of parents, whom it is our duty to honour. Noah was not only a good man, but had been a good father to him; and this was a most base disingenuous requital to him for his tenderness. Ham is here called the father of Canaan, which intimates that he who was himself a father should have been more respectful to him that was his father. |
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