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Let us hope it isn't freezing rain either.

To me, it is both covenants in their most practical form.

Do you really think you are safe or rescued? You can't argue that people are safe when they die, but you can argue for a version OSAS after someone dies. Edit: I am also stretching the definition of the word saved, but it is used in video games.

Other things are more likely too. But if I am not battling for the interpretation that the law is most important thing in the bible, what good would I be?

I don't believe these are still good shibboleths. Evil ones are more likely to object to the law.

I wonder if it can do that, but they give quotes of a verse in a TR form. Biblehub is also good, but not as versatile.

Has a reverse interlinear of the KJV and perhaps other translations which it covers. Has awesome Greek and Hebrew tools.

The [evil] will be sons of God with God as their father as punishment. hlo

He can use.... .... the BLB

Can I mention Revelation 21:17? "He that overcome shall inherit all things; and I will be his God, and he shall be my son."

But pistis and fide are cognates for Greek and Latin. But most Roman Catholics don't know Greek, so you would ignore this.

No, it is because you are moron who defines faith as more than trust. But it is a horrible translation of a word which means trust.

This has nothing to do with your protestant definition of faith which you hold to. :gd But if you are not a socialist, then you aren't a trusting Catholic Christian. :gd

Fidelity is not the same in Latin sir. It is just trust or belief. You are pushing the meaning of the word beyond its limits like a Protestant.

Pistis is not faith; it is trust. Try again.

Then thou is smug without much reason. Leadership that doesn't care if the USA gets flooded with 3rd world immigrants?

In English, it is faith alone, since only those who have deeds have faith, but the Latin fide is not defined this way. Trust which is not the equivalent of obedience and is what fide is. Now since faith is on every federal reserve note, you must admit that obedience is its new definition unlike...

The use of the word one implies the instance of something doing something in Hebrew and the same in Greek. This is not like English where one does not necessarily imply an action.

It means someone who rescues, or you would prefer saves.

Exodus 22:16-17, Deuteronomy 22:28-29