@BornmanSj65808@matt_everhard John’s use of Greek is by far the simplest of any of the NT writers, which is why his letters are typically the first ones learned by those learning Koine Greek.
@andybaker41@DanHanzus Postulating for the deceased here, but I’m guessing Kobe would feel more honored by a player straining to get as many points as possible and surpassing his previous mark then said player laying down. I could be wrong, of course.
@pastoraldoleon I guess I would say “Lutheranism is reformed but not Reformed.”
Lutheranism definitely is a reform to the belief and practice of the Church which was taking. It is a result of the German reformation. I would be interested to hear your reasoning! Maybe I’m overlooking something!
@BloggingTheBoys I appreciate you putting these out, despite it always feeling like Cowboys fans almost never get the outcomes we need lol I’ve followed you for years, screen cap these every week their out, refer back to them throughout Sunday, and am almost always disappointed lol
@dj_reed41268@FootsDaKing The person most blinded by their biases is the one who thinks himself free of them. We are never able to operate without bias. It’s important to be able to examine your biases and see if they need altered.
@STG_Yeh1 In prayer you have the ear of your Father, refuge in the mightiest fortress, and the peace of still waters. Prayer where God meets with His people. I’m grateful you felt respite after your prayer. I pray you know His presence even after prayers where His presence isn’t as felt.
100 Winners - add some Greenville Seminary merch to your rotation and some Log College Press books to your library. @gptseminary#greenvilleseminary https://t.co/h7OuHUTdHy
@cayexlegend@Djkeene1@CrossPolitic Peter uses the language “For the promise” to harken the same formula of promise given to Abe in Gen 12, 15, & 17. To whom was that promise given? “I will be a God to you and to your offspring after you.”
@Djkeene1@CrossPolitic But that sign is still offered to those it was always promised to: believers and their children. If that procedure changed, we ought to expect Peter’s Jewish audience to inquire about it at Pentecost if he is telling them children no longer receive the sign of the covenant, a