Here’s a good question? Why was death and burial necessary before resurrection? That’s just the way God chose to do it. But why does God wait for death and burial before He resurrects something? Frustrating
But in prayer and miracles, why does there have to be a period of tarrying (Hab 2:2-3). Why did Lazarus have to die and lay in the grave for 4 days before Jesus acted. - “Unless a seed falls to the ground and dies…”According to what I’ve learned about this, is so Christ could go to Hades and free all the righteous souls and send them to Paradise.
But in prayer and miracles, why does there have to be a period of tarrying (Hab 2:2-3). Why did Lazarus have to die and lay in the grave for 4 days before Jesus acted. - “Unless a seed falls to the ground and dies…”
It’s one of those questions I’ll have to ask God why He chose to do it like that.
I am still praying on it. At the very least, create disciples and teach - I would love to be a professor. I am only focused on the current task I felt from the Lord which is to get the degree.Great, what are you going to do with it ?
If it makes everyone feel better, I will say the University. I highly doubt that you would find out my real name. I am going to Oral Robert's University.But I personally like and respect what this young man is doing whether it’s true or not.
The idea to learn at a Church and be taught formally is a good idea to get started as a baseline and then you grow in your journey after.
I mean, it does not really matter. I enjoy writing and enrolled in university is a great way of putting the sentence. I could say that I am attending college, goin' to Bible Seminary, joining a master's of Divinity program etc. Each of those are acceptable. But I don't understand why people are getting caught up on "enrolled in university.""enrolled in university" does not sound like American English, it sounds rather British.
I mean, it does not really matter. I enjoy writing and enrolled in university is a great way of putting the sentence. I could say that I am attending college, goin' to Bible Seminary, joining a master's of Divinity program etc. Each of those are acceptable. But I don't understand why people are getting caught up on "enrolled in university."
It's the lack of an "a" that seems odd. Also it's seems purposely vague.I mean, it does not really matter. I enjoy writing and enrolled in university is a great way of putting the sentence. I could say that I am attending college, goin' to Bible Seminary, joining a master's of Divinity program etc. Each of those are acceptable. But I don't understand why people are getting caught up on "enrolled in university."
Probably because the very definition of resurrection means to bring back something from the dead. Whether it's a person, or a project, or whatever.Here’s a good question? Why was death and burial necessary before resurrection? That’s just the way God chose to do it. But why does God wait for death and burial before He resurrects something? Frustrating
It's the lack of an "a" that seems odd. Also it's seems purposely vague.
When people announce that they are attending college they usually mention the name of the school.
I mean sure, but it doesn't break the rules. But I do see how an "a" could make the sentence smooth. Perhaps if I edited the post, it would be something I correct. Thanks for pointing it out.It's the lack of an "a" that seems odd. Also it's seems purposely vague.
When people announce that they are attending college they usually mention the name of the school.
Therefore, my brethren, desire earnestly to prophesy, and do not forbid to speak in tongues.
Why would Paul say, 'do not forbid to speak in tongues'?
My church would love having folk who could speak in other languages!
For one who speaks in a tongue does not speak to men but to God; for no one understands,
but in his spirit he speaks mysteries.
Why does Paul say that a person speaking in tongues is not understood by anyone else?
Here is how AI understood the context of chapter two.
“Therefore you are without excuse, O man, every one of you who judges; for in that which you judge another, you condemn yourself; for you who judge practice the same things.” (cf. Romans 1:29–32)
Here, Paul speaks to someone who judges others but commits the same sins. No identity is yet given, but the person is clearly hypocritical.
“But if you call yourself a Jew, and rest upon the law, and boast in God…”
Here Paul directly identifies the “you” as a Jew. This is the only point in the chapter where the subject is clearly named.
According to Romans 2 itself, Paul is speaking directly to a Jew
If it makes everyone feel better, I will say the University. I highly doubt that you would find out my real name. I am going to Oral Robert's University.