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1 posted on 12/23/2011 2:39:23 PM PST by Frank Broom
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To: Frank Broom

Bookmark


2 posted on 12/23/2011 2:52:52 PM PST by GOP Poet (Time for Bambi and his commie crew to go.)
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To: Frank Broom
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3 posted on 12/23/2011 3:08:13 PM PST by Vendome (Don't take life so seriously, you won't live through it anyway)
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To: Frank Broom

The Son of God was Incarnate in Jesus Christ.

It isn’t accurate to say He was spiritual before He was physical, because all things that were created were through Him.


7 posted on 12/23/2011 7:25:53 PM PST by Cvengr (Adversity in life and death is inevitable. Thru faith in Christ, stress is optional.)
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To: Frank Broom

Good post,..

Please allow me to offer a few study notes which might be used in fellowship with Him to further our worship.

DOCTRINE OF AMEN

A. Definition and Etymology.
1. AMEN is a transliteration that has retained its purity in all three languages: Hebrew, Greek, and English.
2. Amen refers to acclamation of doctrine in Christian worship.
3. Amen is often said at the termination of doxology or prayer.
4. In the Hebrew, AMEN is the verb “to believe.” AMEN means faith. It could be translated, “I believe it,” or “Amen.”
a. Remember that gnosis doctrine is receptive comprehension and therefore only doctrine that is understood academically. Gnosis doctrine has no spiritual connotation until it is metabolized.
b. The whole goal of the perception of doctrine is for it to become epignosis doctrine in the heart. The Holy Spirit converts gnosis into epignosis where there is positive volition faith perception.
c. So “Amen” is what you say in your soul to convert gnosis into epignosis. In other words, you say “I believe it. I understand what is taught (gnosis); now I believe what is taught (epignosis).”
5. “Amen” at the end of a prayer means you have approached the throne of grace as a believer-priest through our great high priest, our Lord Jesus Christ. “Amen” at the end of the prayer means you relate the prayer and its content to the faith-rest drill under the pattern of prayer promises.
a. “All things whatsoever you shall ask in prayer, believing, you shall receive.”
b. Mk 11:24, “Therefore, I say to you, all things for which you pray and ask, believe that you shall receive them, and they shall be yours.”
6. A single “Amen” before a phrase, as when Jesus said, “Amen, I say to you [AMEN LEGO HUMEN],” means “Truth I am communicating to you.”
7. The doubling of AMEN, as our Lord often used, means “a specific point of doctrine I am teaching you.”


9 posted on 12/24/2011 12:32:42 AM PST by Cvengr (Adversity in life and death is inevitable. Thru faith in Christ, stress is optional.)
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To: Frank Broom

A cautionary note. Your post could be interpreted as a ‘Word-Faith’ movement stance verging on blasphemy.

The Word was well known to the Hebrews as MEMRA.

We as individual human beings are not creating anything when we speak our own words, rather His Word is powerful and when the are thinking His Word and it circulates through our soul, becoming faith in us in our heart and manifest in our output, then indeed all things are possible through faith in Him.

His work is our belief in Him, but our belief independent of Him is not His work, but it is a type of sin.


10 posted on 12/24/2011 1:09:56 AM PST by Cvengr (Adversity in life and death is inevitable. Thru faith in Christ, stress is optional.)
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