What I'm saying is not that we have His power, we have Him.I agree, but if you stand too firm on actually having power equal to the power Jesus had, be ready to be persecuted as Jesus was persecuted.
Much love!
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What I'm saying is not that we have His power, we have Him.I agree, but if you stand too firm on actually having power equal to the power Jesus had, be ready to be persecuted as Jesus was persecuted.
Consider also at the end, even though all of the disciples assured him they would never deny him, all of them did in some measure.Context has always befuddled me. I was reading earlier of the sons of Zebedee in MATTHEW Jesus has the twelve with Him, in the next verse says John and James come to Him with Their mother???
I believe harmony should also be a consideration due to the fact He operates outside of time.
And is that really different? When we have both the power and the will of God! Misapplied power will not do works greater than his, so the Will is also needed. With Him in us any misstep taken by us would be when we quench the Holy Spirit in favor of our own way/will...What I'm saying is not that we have His power, we have Him.
Much love!
This may answer no questions for you, but here is something from another book I think we all need to read:Context has always befuddled me. I was reading earlier of the sons of Zebedee in MATTHEW Jesus has the twelve with Him, in the next verse says John and James come to Him with Their mother???
I believe harmony should also be a consideration due to the fact He operates outside of time.
Yes I believe it is.And is that really different?
Indeed, after they were converted we see God walking in them. Prior to that their indignant.Consider also at the end, even though all of the disciples assured him they would never deny him, all of them did in some measure.
The scriptures are seemingly not always put down in chronological order. When they are, the context may be important, but when they are not...? How do we know for sure which is which? Should it be according to what some well studied man has determined? Perhaps, but cannot even a good Bible student, by some an accepted authority, go astray by mixing what he heard from God with what he received from elsewhere?
"Peter said unto him, Though I should die with thee, yet will I not deny thee. Likewise also said all the disciples." Matt 26:35
"But all this was done, that the scriptures of the prophets might be fulfilled. Then all the disciples forsook him, and fled." Matt 26:56
While Jesus stood with them they often [usually?] willing to stand by him, but when he allowed the soldiers led by Judas to take him, they lost whatever courage they had.
Things would change when they were converted...! The words Jesus spoke here to Peter eventually would probably apply also to the others as well:
"And the Lord said, Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath desired to have you, that he may sift you as wheat:
But I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not: and when thou art converted, strengthen thy brethren." Luke 22:31-32
I'm still reading your post and until your next one, I would like to address this aboveNow the portion in blue does not reflect the meaning of the Hebrew Text in this passage. It is my understanding from the KJV interlinear that it would read like this: -
31 Behold, the days come, saith the Lord, that I will make with the house of Israel, and with the house of Judah: a covenant like new again/renewed
Where H:2319 חָדָשׁ is understood to have been derived from H:2318 חָדַשׁ which has the meaning of "to renew, repair" and since both Hebrew root words are very similar and the Hebrew word in this verse is חֲדָשָֽׁה it is possible that the scholars' bias was towards the Hebrew root H:2319 rather than H:2318.
Revelation 1:10 "I was in the Spirit on the Lord's day, and heard behind me a great voice, as of a trumpet".
John is in the Spirit as was the prophet Ezekiel, he was seeing a vision, here on earth, just as the prophet Daniel, here on earth, for John will see the same person that the prophet Daniel saw.. .
I'm still reading your post and until your next one, I would like to address this above
H2319 חָדָשׁ chadash (chaw-dawsh') adj.
new.
[from H2318]
KJV: fresh, new thing.
Root(s): H2318
H2318 חָדַשׁ chadash (chaw-dash') v.
1. to be new.
2. (causatively) to rebuild.
[a primitive root]
KJV: renew, repair.
in the causatively sense would it not be, Producing new ideas or products?
but I'll wait for your continuance.
PICJAG.
There are two women named Salome in the Bible, but only one is mentioned by that name. One Salome was righteous; the other unrighteous.This was Johns mothers name.
thanks for the replies, I'm keeping up with them. again thanks.If you take your old car which is need of a repaint, and repaint it so that it look like new again, has it not been "renewed/refurbished" by the new paint job.
thanks for the replies, I'm keeping up with them. again thanks.
but one thing, do God put NEW Wine into Old bottles? is this why we're sealed?
PICJAG.
Good stuff.There are two women named Salome in the Bible, but only one is mentioned by that name. One Salome was righteous; the other unrighteous.
The righteous Salome was the wife of Zebedee (Matthew 27:56), the mother of the disciples James and John, and a female follower of Jesus. This Salome was the one who came to Jesus with the request that her sons sit in places of honor in the kingdom (Matthew 20:20–21). She was also one of the women “looking on from a distance” when Jesus was being crucified—with her were Mary Magdalene and Mary the mother of Joseph and James (Mark 15:40). These same women were together on the third day after that, bringing spices to Jesus’ tomb to anoint Him. When they encountered the angel, who told them that Jesus was risen, they ran to tell the disciples the good news (Mark 16:1–8). Mark’s Gospel is the only one that mentions Salome by name.
The other, unrighteous Salome is not mentioned by name in the Bible, but we read about what she did in Mark 6. This Salome was part the Herod dynasty, and her family history was convoluted: Herod Antipas (the “King Herod” of Mark 6:14) had divorced his wife and married Herodias, who was the wife of his half-brother Philip (Mark 6:17). However, Herodias herself was the daughter of another of Herod’s half-brothers, Aristobulus, making her not only the wife but the niece of both Philip and Herod—and a sister-in-law of Herod. Salome was Herodias’s daughter through Philip. Thus, Salome was the daughter (and grandniece) of Philip and the step-daughter (and grandniece by marriage) of Herod; she was also both daughter and grandniece to her own mother. When Herodias came to live with Herod Antipas, Salome came with her. This royal family is significant in Bible history because it figures into the story of the death of John the Baptist. John the Baptist had publicly criticized King Herod for his divorce and remarriage to his niece/sister-in-law, and Herodias was enraged. Herod Antipas had John thrown into prison to placate his wife/niece/sister-in-law, Herodias.
John the Baptist’s fate was decided when Herodias’s daughter (Salome) danced for Herod at his birthday banquet. Pleased with the girl’s performance, Herod offered her a rash boon. Salome went to Herodias to ask her advice on what the gift should be, and Herodias told her to ask for the head of John the Baptist on a platter. Salome obediently asked Herod for this grisly gift, and, though the Bible says Herod was grieved, he honored his promise. John was beheaded in prison, and his head given to Herodias’s daughter who took it to her mother (Mark 6:21–28). Though Salome is not mentioned by name in the biblical record, the historian Josephus tells us her name.
Recommended Resource: Bible Answers for Almost all Your Questions by Elmer Towns
Just keeping us straight that "Shalom" is a Greeting or a Salutation meaning, essentially, "Peace"..... not a woman's name.Good stuff.
thanks for the reply, but is this not what to the old covenant?, Hebrews 8:13 "In that he saith, A new covenant, he hath made the first old. Now that which decayeth and waxeth old is ready to vanish away".No God puts new wine in refurbished leather bottles, because even "new" wine skins can become hard and brittle and fail if new wine is put in them.
thanks for the reply, but is this not what to the old covenant?, Hebrews 8:13 "In that he saith, A new covenant, he hath made the first old. Now that which decayeth and waxeth old is ready to vanish away".
PICJAG.