Search results

You have misrepresented Hebrews chapter 1.

That prophecy that Paul made was after his departing. That is not when the early church was under Peter.

Did you allow them to baptize you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of your sins before you took off?

Hebrews 8 quotes Jeremiah 31 regarding Israel and Judah obtaining a future promise of 100% salvation at Christs return. Hebrews chapter 10: 15- 17 includes us in a very small portion of that major promise to them. Check them out.

You are quite confused if you think the first century church allowed pagan practices into their pasha feast. They were celebrating their version of the fulfilled Pascha feast at the same exact time that the Jews were celebrating their Pascha feast. There were just different words the KJV...

We don’t have any kind of a covenant with God. We have been adopted partially, and with a dark glass experience into God‘s future covenant with national Israel via Abraham, when he returns. Jesus is coming to save them specifically. We are only included partially in a pre-millennial experience...

Lesson 5- Page 1 Happy new year

I don’t say that someone is going to hell for the Bible they choose to use. I don’t care if they use a cartoon Bible. That’s up to them. But you’re filling your head with misinformation. And I don’t think that’s a very good thing. The only people that will be lost And will need extreme grace are...

The modern Easter is a pagan ritual. Easter as described by the king James translators was a first century Christian feast found in 1 Corinthians 11. Before Jesus died he told them to do this feast. It is a pascha feast. You are thinking modern Easter. You’re stuck there. You can’t Open your...

Jesus was not quoting Psalm 22. Psalm 22 was quoting Jesus. This is an event that God already saw from the beginning of the world.

All of these anti King James version writers are making up stories that they were talking about a pagan feast that Harrod celebrated. It is ridiculous. All they are trying to do is cast doubt on your Bible.

You have to realize this one fact. The Passover feast continued for both Jews and Christians. They both had an extremely different view on fulfilled or unfulfilled. The translators tried their best to show their readers that there is a difference. That’s why they named the name Easter to the...

The offense that was to make the Jews content was to kill Peter at the time of the Christian feast of the fulfilled Passover per the death of Jesus. Peter would’ve died in Jesus’ stead and insulted the Christians. Now, can you see why it would please the Jews?

But, if the king James translators would’ve used the word Passover, then it would’ve confuse the reader to think that it was talking about the Jewish celebrated feast and not the Christian celebrated feast. Get it?

In the first century church, the Jews had a feast called the Passover. It was about killing a lamb. In the same first century going on at the same exact time, the Christians had a feast which we referred to as an Easter feast. We should be doing an Easter feast today. It’s not a thing about a...

This is the Easter feast that Pual spoke about and the king James translators depicted. … 20 When ye come together therefore into one place, this is not to eat the Lord's supper. 21 For in eating every one taketh before other his own supper: and one is hungry, and another is drunken. 22 What...

The King James translator specifically said the word Easter because they were trying to explain to their audience that this is speaking of a Christian feast. They were referring to first Corinthians chapter 11.

Dan, Easter is a feast. It’s a commemorative feast that was explained in first Corinthians 11. It was practiced in first Corinthians 11. Paul talked about it in first Corinthians 11 and quoted Jesus at the last supper. Think about what I’m saying. He even said that those that despise this by...

No, Dan, you are not processing what I’m trying to tell you. This is another concept altogether of the word Easter. The king James translators were not at all referring to a pagan festival. They were talking about a feast of the death of Jesus found in first Corinthians 11.