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Exactly! :) John 17.17; Psalm 119.105.

Thanks for your thread reply. FYI, some threads I started: https://www.christianityboard.com/threads/your-favorite-psalm.27082/ https://www.christianityboard.com/threads/famous-quote-from-habakkuk.28272/...

See the previous post. :)

Good to see you on the forums; my wife and I by God's grace meet with a Bible based non denominational local church. Interesting thread; in some Bibles the word Easter is rendered Passover. Luke 22 gives a wonderful view of how the last passover - looking forward to the finished sacrifice of...

Hi; good to see you.

In the end, doctrinally it's about the Resurrection (1 Corinthians 15), central to the Christian's faith and hope.

I guess it could be said that both militate against sovereign grace...

PS: Maybe in the past it might have had more to do with wealth; but today studding one's ears can be an inexpensive way of expressing a simplicity and - I guess - sense of completeness. And a lot of ppl think it can work for both genders, right?

It's hard to conceive of born again believers arguing that somehow it's their own merits that achieved their salvation.

Quotations of the Septuagint in the New Testament provide interesting insights to how the Scriptures were given.

Sunny this morning; but very cold last night with a sharp frost.

The NKJV follows the Received/Byzantine majority Greek text.

@MayflowerPS: 1 Corinthians 11.26 mentions the Lord's coming, and helps to keep things in perspective for the believer.

The whole system seems to revolve around the idea of recorded response (often mass response), rather than leaving the Spirit to work upon the Word. In the 1940s, Hearst newspapers boosted the BG Association at a time when the Cold War was becoming evident.

Paul seems to be contrasting the Spirit from the flesh in Romans 7.

The passage about the Lord's Supper in 1 Corinthians 11 links it with the Lord's coming; it and the other passages about the institution of the Lord's Supper (Matthew 26; Mark 14; Luke 22) make an interesting study, and helps us keep things in the world in perspective in relation to the things...

It's interesting that Sinaiticus diverges from the Byzantine manuscripts quite substantially. It is also faded at 1 Timothy 3.16, yet some ppl have chosen to use the faded appearance of "God" at that verse as a "reason" to omit the word "God" in translation.

@1stCenturyLady @Dave L @Soverign Grace FYI: Thread and poll...

There are those who would argue that a wastebasket is where that Codex really belongs! :) (Although interesting from an antiquarian perspective.)

It's been the custom for most Protestant Bibles from the early 19th century onwards to exclude Apocryphal books.