Search results

The Scriptures are so rich and encouraging and challenging. 'Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path' (Psalm 119.105) The Lord Jesus said: 'Sanctify them through Thy truth; Thy word is truth' (John 17.17).

It goes to show how much it is the Scriptures that search the heart, in life giving in Christ by faith, and in reproof for unbelief.

Thanks to all who voted so far in the poll! If you have not yet voted in the poll, please vote now! :)

PS: It is a divinely ordained symbol, though, part of what is expected for those engaged in local church activities: Acts 2.41-42.

Paul was reluctant to baptize people also. "I thank God that I baptized none of you, but Crispus and Gaius" (1 Corinthians 1.14).

John 14.26: "the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will send". Galatians 4.6: "God hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son into your hearts". Clearly the witness of Scripture is that the Spirit is a distinct Person, Who is united in His activities with the Father and the Son.

Good, searching verse.

The Personality of the Holy Spirit, for instance, is clear from Ephesians 4.30: a mere idea or influence cannot be grieved.

Or like a rusty, backfiring Lada manufactured in Volgograd...

Good way of putting it...

Even if one doesn't read any of those authors, John 6 still stresses both Divine sovereignty and human responsibility.

...which kind of brings it back to the OP quote: forums dot thewelltrainedmind dot com It's what they now do. (Many young Christian men and women then reason, Use faith based ink as a proven effective conversation-starting medium in witness among other young people. Which I guess has its...

Indeed; and there's been discussion of Malachi on another thread also.

Thinking "upon the name" was indeed in the Old Testament the privilege of the faithful remnant amidst apostasy, as per Malachi 3.16.

The sentiment fits excellently, and again from the Psalms. :)

Well, we need to get back to Philippians 2, to the One Who humbled Himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the Cross.