Tombstone: with extra cheese ;-D
You said:
And with speaking in tongues. I myself speak in tongues. It comes out when I and deep in prayer and it strengthens my bond with God. It mainly comes when I am searching God's will, asking Him what He would like to discuss or focus on or when I can't find the right words to praise Him as I know he deserves.
My comment: you probably know I'm Baptist by now. The Bible speaking and teaching on tongues. 2 Cor and none are without significance. I think the Bible is plain spoken on the issue and does label them as known languages. But, if you don't know the language then it's unknown to you and therefore a private with you in your prayers. We know in the midst of people it would be kind of silly speaking in an unknown language to make you look like a self-professed pumped-up idiot ---- so, the Bible says don't do it under those circumstances. Kind of makes common sense doesn't it. I had three years of French in school and have lived in the middle-east and speak even some Scotish.
Sorry, off topic - or, is it? I'm
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Samuel, if you want to be the one taken, have at it but that's not where I want to be. The fake comes first putting on quite the show.
Yes; I would love for Christ to come today and take me with Him. I do not find that appauling or distastful but quite the contary. When He comes for His bride I would not want to be left.
But; if I should have to die.........
Jehovah Tsidkenu – The name of Christ our Lord
"The Lord Our Righteousness"
I once was a stranger to grace and to God,
I knew not my danger, and felt not my load;
Though friends spoke in rapture of Christ on the tree,
Jehovah Tsidkenu was nothing to me.
I oft read with pleasure, to soothe or engage,
Isaiah's wild measure and John's simple page;
But e'en when they pictured the blood-sprinkled tree
Jehovah Tsidkenu seemed nothing to me.
Like tears from the daughters of Zion that roll,
I wept when the waters went over His soul;
Yet thought not that my sins had nailed to the tree
Jehovah Tsidkenu- 'twas nothing to me.
When free grace awoke me, by light from on high,
Then legal fears shook me, I trembled to die;
No refuge, no safety in self could I see-
Jehovah Tsidkenu my Savior must be.
My terrors all vanished before the sweet name;
My guilty fears banished, with boldness I came
To drink at the fountain, life-giving and free-
Jehovah Tsidkenu is all things to me.
Jehovah Tsidkenu! my treasure and boast,"
Jehovah Tsidkenu! I ne'er can be lost;
In thee I shall conquer by flood and by field-
My cable, my anchor, my breastplate and shield!
Even treading the valley, the shadow of death,
This "watchword" shall rally my faltering breath;
For while from life's journey my God sets me free,
Jehovah Tsidkenu my death-song shall be.
Tombstone: with extra cheese ;-D
You said:
And with speaking in tongues. I myself speak in tongues. It comes out when I and deep in prayer and it strengthens my bond with God. It mainly comes when I am searching God's will, asking Him what He would like to discuss or focus on or when I can't find the right words to praise Him as I know he deserves.
My comment: you probably know I'm Baptist by now. The Bible speaking and teaching on tongues. 2 Cor and none are without significance. I think the Bible is plain spoken on the issue and does label them as known languages. But, if you don't know the language then it's unknown to you and therefore a private with you in your prayers. We know in the midst of people it would be kind of silly speaking in an unknown language to make you look like a self-professed pumped-up idiot ---- so, the Bible says don't do it under those circumstances. Kind of makes common sense doesn't it. I had three years of French in school and have lived in the middle-east and speak even some Scotish.
Sorry, off topic - or, is it? I'm
[email protected]
Yes; I would love for Christ to come today and take me with Him. I do not find that appauling or distastful but quite the contary. When He comes for His bride I would not want to be left.