Search results

Thank you for your insight.

I am not sure what you are trying to say with your reply. Please explain Colossians 1:15: Who created Jesus?

Apparently, the early Christian-as well as many today-were proud, boastful, and critical of their brothers and sisters. They, in effect were judging them. God is the only law giver and judge; and He is only able to save or destroy. (Romans 14:4; James 4:11, 12) If they were following the...

Member Gismys_7 is correct with her comment to “think.” There is no single term in the Bible that denotes this doctrine. It is purely a matter of formal belief and politics. Considering this, the doctrine states-to the effect-that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are each without a beginning...

You have misunderstandings of the scriptures that you quoted. At Luke 1:43, Mary was only a surrogate mother/vessel-not the “Mother of God.” Her genes are not in Jesus. This is likened to in vitro fertilization today. Mary’s cousin, Elizabeth, uttered those words. Compare 1 Kings 8:46...

Regarding your survey, one voting options should be "None of the above." "women" mentioned at genesis 3:15 is symbolic prophecy. It refer to the symbolic establishment of God's future heavenly organization.

Would you verify your scriptural reference: Ephesians 6:25-28?

First of all, we note that Michael was called “one of the foremost princes” and “the prince of you people.” Later, Michael was referred to as “the great prince who is standing in behalf of the sons of [Daniel’s] people.” (Daniel 10:21; 12:1) This points to Michael as the angel assigned by God...

The name “Michael” means “Who Is Like God?” Interestingly, the title “archangel” is used elsewhere in the Bible with reference to only one person: Jesus Christ. (1 Thessalonians 4:16) Furthermore, the title “archangel” means “chief of the angels.” Compare: Daniel 12:1; 2 Thessalonians 1:7...

"Prove me wrong." (your quote) Discussions of this nature should not be debated in a competitive manner. Considering this, I could not find any scriptures where the phrase "Spiritual death" was found. However, the implication is certainly evident. Consider these scriptures: Isaiah 26:14...

The second beast came out of Satan’s already established earthly system of things-not like the first beast that came out of “the sea,” which is fitting symbol from which human governments arise.-Isaiah 17:12, 13; Revelations 17:15. The second beast is also political, came out of the...

You totally lost me with you rebuttal. I was supporting the scripture in Matthew 23:9. Of course, addressing a parent as "father"-as an example-is respectful and proper; however, it should not be done in a spiritual sense.

Of those that profess to be Christians, which ones are doing God Almighty's will-as instructed in the Bible? Matthew 7:21 and 1 Corinthians 7:23 will give you a base and to ponder over.

Jesus forbade the use of the word “father” as a title of honor in a religious sense. Compare Matthew 23:1-12.

Colossians 2:9 is referring to Jesus. Compare Colossians 1:15-17; 3:1. These are only a few of many, many scriptures that differentiate Jesus and his heavenly father.

I respectfully disagree with your explanation; and, would like to inquire where the KJV has been recognized/established as the authoritative Bible for referencing scriptural examinations? In reference to the "seven heads of the dragon"-consider the explanation in Revelation 17:9, 10.

According to M’Clintock and Strong’s Cyclopaedia (1891, Vol. IV, p. 122) comments: “In Isa. lxv, 17, a new heaven and a new earth signify a new government, new kingdom, new people.” In the Bible, “earth” does not always refer to our globe. For instance, Psalm 96:1 says literally: “Sing...

“Babylon” or “Babylon the Great,” referred to in Revelations, is figurative because it does not have a physical location.(Revelations 1:1) It is described as a woman/harlot that rides the symbolic seven-headed beast-a symbol of political world powers. She is described to be a city that has a...