The document outlines a Scripture map power pack that contains multiple sections on topics related to the Bible such as the source of Scripture, how the Bible reveals Jesus, the purposes and trustworthiness of Scripture, how to study Scripture, and the results of Bible study. Each section includes references to related Bible verses. The power pack is intended to provide information on understanding and studying the Bible.
This document compares Bible verses from the King James Version (KJV) to other versions like the New International Version (NIV) to highlight differences in wording and missing verses. It suggests that some Bible translations may have corrupted or changed the original meaning and questions whether some words have strayed from their inspired meaning. The document uses multiple examples to argue that certain verses have been altered or omitted in some modern translations.
God dealt with sin for three main reasons: (1) Sin is breaking God's law and His holy nature requires judgment of sin; (2) Sin originates from within humans and damages relationships, separating humans from God; (3) In order to redeem and reconcile humans, God sent his son Jesus to die for sins so that those who believe may be restored to a righteous relationship with God. The document explores how sin affects humans and their relationship with God, and how God addressed sin through Jesus to save people and bring them back to Him.
Study Of The Ten Commandmest (3) - The SabbathDon McClain
The document discusses the biblical Sabbath commandment and its meaning and application. It provides historical context about the Sabbath being given to Israel as a sign of their covenant with God. It also examines whether the Sabbath requirement ceased for Christians based on passages in the New Testament.
The document discusses motivation to talk about Jesus and salvation. It examines passages from the Bible that provide four motivations that Jesus had for speaking to others: 1) Compassion for those who were harassed and helpless; 2) His purpose was to preach the good news of the kingdom of God; 3) His love for the Father; 4) The joy that was set before him in enduring the cross. These four motivations - compassion, purpose, love of the Father, and joy - should also drive Christians to tell others about Jesus.
The document discusses the biblical concept of the Day of Gathering when Jesus will return to judge all people. It describes how believers who have died will be resurrected first, and living believers will be caught up together with them to meet Jesus in the air. It also discusses how all nations will be gathered and separated with the righteous being rewarded in heaven and the unrighteous receiving punishment in hell. The gathering will be sudden for unbelievers but expected for believers, serious as each person's life is reviewed and rewarded or punished, and separating as people are divided forever between heaven or hell.
A comparison of Israel from bondage in Egypt to crossing over Jordan into Canaan and mankind from bondage to sin to entering the church and ultimately heaven.
This document compares Bible verses from the King James Version (KJV) to other versions like the New International Version (NIV) to highlight differences in wording and missing verses. It suggests that some Bible translations may have corrupted or changed the original meaning and questions whether some words have strayed from their inspired meaning. The document uses multiple examples to argue that certain verses have been altered or omitted in some modern translations.
God dealt with sin for three main reasons: (1) Sin is breaking God's law and His holy nature requires judgment of sin; (2) Sin originates from within humans and damages relationships, separating humans from God; (3) In order to redeem and reconcile humans, God sent his son Jesus to die for sins so that those who believe may be restored to a righteous relationship with God. The document explores how sin affects humans and their relationship with God, and how God addressed sin through Jesus to save people and bring them back to Him.
Study Of The Ten Commandmest (3) - The SabbathDon McClain
The document discusses the biblical Sabbath commandment and its meaning and application. It provides historical context about the Sabbath being given to Israel as a sign of their covenant with God. It also examines whether the Sabbath requirement ceased for Christians based on passages in the New Testament.
The document discusses motivation to talk about Jesus and salvation. It examines passages from the Bible that provide four motivations that Jesus had for speaking to others: 1) Compassion for those who were harassed and helpless; 2) His purpose was to preach the good news of the kingdom of God; 3) His love for the Father; 4) The joy that was set before him in enduring the cross. These four motivations - compassion, purpose, love of the Father, and joy - should also drive Christians to tell others about Jesus.
The document discusses the biblical concept of the Day of Gathering when Jesus will return to judge all people. It describes how believers who have died will be resurrected first, and living believers will be caught up together with them to meet Jesus in the air. It also discusses how all nations will be gathered and separated with the righteous being rewarded in heaven and the unrighteous receiving punishment in hell. The gathering will be sudden for unbelievers but expected for believers, serious as each person's life is reviewed and rewarded or punished, and separating as people are divided forever between heaven or hell.
A comparison of Israel from bondage in Egypt to crossing over Jordan into Canaan and mankind from bondage to sin to entering the church and ultimately heaven.
This document discusses how many people in the early Christian church helped and supported Paul in his ministry in different ways. It provides examples from the New Testament of individuals like Phoebe, Priscilla, Aquila, and others who aided Paul as helpers, workers, suppliers, and encouragers. The document encourages the reader to consider how they can use their gifts to similarly support others, and lists various roles one could play to help others in the church.
This document discusses four approaches to interpreting biblical prophecy:
1) Preterist - focuses on prophecies fulfilled in the 1st century church. It references Matthew 24:21-22 about great distress coming upon the world.
2) Historicist - sees prophecy as a road map of world history. It lists biblical references paired with their historical fulfillments.
3) Futurist - views prophecy as a blueprint for end times events yet to come. It references Revelation 1:19 about writing what will happen later.
4) Idealist - interprets prophecy as conveying timeless spiritual principles, not literal events. It references 2 Peter 3:13 about a new heaven and earth.
This passage from Ephesians 2:1-10 describes how all people are spiritually dead due to sin and living according to worldly and satanic influences. However, God, because of His great love and mercy, made believers alive together with Christ through faith alone, not works, in order that they may do good works prepared by God. It summarizes that sinners are saved from wrath by God's grace through faith in Christ, not works, and are saved to serve God according to His revealed will.
The Sabbath was a sign between God and the Jewish nation that was given to Moses 2,500 years after Genesis. While the early Israelites did not observe the Sabbath, it was an important sign for Jews. In the New Testament, Paul and others emphasized that Christians are no longer bound by Jewish laws and ordinances since Jesus fulfilled the law. The Sabbath represented different types of rest that God promises, including rest for the Israelites in the promised land, spiritual rest for believers, God's rest after creation, and an end-time 1,000 year rest for God's people on earth.
God sent his only begotten Son, Jesus Christ, to be the first born of all creation. As the first born, Jesus took on the inheritance rights and special status normally given to the first born son. This included taking the place and receiving the blessing meant for the first born, even when he was not the first to be born physically. By becoming human and dying on the cross, Jesus exchanged his rights as God's first born to save all those who believe in him from perishing. As a result, believers become part of Christ's body and church as joint heirs with him as God's first born son.
This document contains a summary of God's questions to Adam and Eve after they sinned and ate the forbidden fruit from the tree in the middle of the garden. It notes that God asked "Where are you?" to get Adam and Eve to confess what they had done. God then asked "Who told you that you were naked?" since they felt shame, and "Have you eaten from the tree I commanded you not to eat from?" God wanted them to acknowledge their disobedience. The summary concludes by stating God ultimately asked "What is this you have done?" to get Adam and Eve to take responsibility for their actions and seek forgiveness.
1) Paul was bold in preaching the gospel because he understood its power comes from God and brings salvation.
2) The gospel has the power to transform lives and change one's nature from sinful to righteous.
3) This power comes from God alone, as mankind is unable to change itself through worldly means or works of the law.
The document outlines the introduction and theme of Romans 1:1-17, noting that it was written by Paul to the saints in Rome while he was in Corinth between 55-59 AD, and that its overarching theme is that the gospel is God's power to save all who believe, both Jews and Gentiles. Key points covered include details on the author, recipients, place and date of writing, as well as an analysis of the themes and main ideas presented in Romans 1:1-17.
1) Paul was bold in preaching the gospel because he understood its power to bring salvation to all who believe.
2) The gospel has the power of God behind it to regenerate and transform people in a way that nothing else can.
3) This divine power comes from God and allows the gospel to change human nature and bring salvation, which is why Paul was not ashamed to preach it.
[Romans8:12-17; Ephesians 5:15-21] — Clearly the Bible teaches that the Holy Spiirit indwells, influences and leads the child of God. The question is how does the Bible, (the Holy Spirit’s revelation) tell us He does it. — AUDIO PART 1 / AUDIO PART 2 / PPT / KEYNOTE / PDF - 12/25/2016
The document discusses the importance and necessity of several things according to the Bible:
1) Knowing God, as shown by Paul and Jeremiah, and one must believe in Jesus Christ to have eternal life.
2) Knowing oneself, as God made humans with purpose.
3) Knowing about sin - what it is, what humans have done, and its consequences.
4) Knowing truth, which comes from God and can purify.
5) Knowing about eternity, both heaven and hell.
The document discusses several theological beliefs, including:
- Inspiration of Scripture - The Bible is God's inspired word and is without error.
- The Godhead - Belief in one God consisting of three persons: God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and God the Holy Spirit.
- Creation - God created the entire universe and all things in it over six 24-hour days.
- Sin - All humans are born sinful and commit sin, which separates them from God and deserves death.
- Salvation - God elects and predestines those he chooses for salvation through faith, repentance, justification, regeneration, and adoption.
- The Church -
The document provides reasons to believe in Jesus Christ, beginning with fulfilled prophecies about his life, death, and resurrection in the Old Testament. It notes that Jesus fulfilled over 300 prophecies, making it mathematically impossible that this occurred by chance. The document also cites the apostolic testimony of eyewitnesses to Jesus' resurrection as compelling evidence. It argues that if the apostles' testimony is true, then Jesus is the Son of God and his teachings can be trusted. Finally, it outlines the plan of salvation taught by Jesus and the apostles.
1. The document lists 27 names of God in Judaism and provides biblical references for each name.
2. It then discusses how Jesus confirmed that he is the incarnation of each of these names through actions and statements recorded in the New Testament.
3. The names represent different aspects of God's nature and attributes, including God as creator, healer, provider, righteous judge, and eternal being.
This document outlines the key steps and materials needed for salvation according to scripture. It begins by discussing the purpose and preparation required to "light the fire" of salvation. This includes proper materials like faith, repentance from sin, baptism, and confession of faith. Several Bible verses are provided as evidence for each element. It then outlines the specific "steps of salvation" as hearing the word of God, believing, repenting, confessing, and being baptized. The result of following these steps is receiving spiritual blessings like redemption, forgiveness and eternal life. The goal is to be "set on fire" for God through uniting with Christ in his death, burial and resurrection.
Jesus fulfills the roles of prophet, priest and king. As our high priest, he intercedes for us from heaven. He was enthroned after his resurrection and poured out the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit baptizes believers, empowering them for witness and giving spiritual gifts. He works in believers to bring life, wisdom, holiness and empowerment for ministry.
This document discusses the Holy Spirit and his relationship to God and Jesus. It provides over 50 names, titles and descriptions for the Holy Spirit that indicate he is God, refer to his character, work and roles. The Holy Spirit is integral to Jesus' life and ministry on earth and in heaven. He empowered and directed all Jesus did. The Spirit also directs the church today and believers' lives.
This document discusses the Holy Spirit and his relationship to God and Jesus. It provides over 50 names, titles and descriptions for the Holy Spirit that highlight his deity as the third person of the Trinity, his role in the life and ministry of Jesus, and his ongoing work in the church and believers today. The Holy Spirit is described as God, eternal, omnipresent, omnipotent, and omniscient. He was crucial to Jesus' earthly experiences and ministry, and continues his work through empowering and directing the church.
The document discusses how the Bible is true, useful, and completes believers. It notes that all Scripture is God-breathed and profitable for teaching, rebuking, correcting, and training in righteousness so that one may be complete and equipped for good works.
The Holy Spirit is the third person of the Godhead and played an important role in God's creation and plan of salvation. The Holy Spirit revealed God's word through inspiration of prophets and apostles. He confirmed the message through the apostles' preaching and gifts. The Holy Spirit convicts the world of sin and regenerates believers through obedience to the gospel. He sanctifies Christians and leads, strengthens, and comforts them as they continue in obedience.
God's saving plan for man kind to eternityPHILIPADDO5
God created humanity to have a relationship with them but humanity fell into sin. God's plan of salvation was to redeem humanity through Jesus Christ. The salvation plan involved Jesus fulfilling prophecies and redeeming humanity through his death and resurrection. To be saved, one must hear the gospel, believe, repent of sins, confess faith in Christ, be baptized by immersion in water for the forgiveness of sins, and live righteously as part of the church. Without baptism by immersion, one cannot truly be saved according to the document.
This document discusses how many people in the early Christian church helped and supported Paul in his ministry in different ways. It provides examples from the New Testament of individuals like Phoebe, Priscilla, Aquila, and others who aided Paul as helpers, workers, suppliers, and encouragers. The document encourages the reader to consider how they can use their gifts to similarly support others, and lists various roles one could play to help others in the church.
This document discusses four approaches to interpreting biblical prophecy:
1) Preterist - focuses on prophecies fulfilled in the 1st century church. It references Matthew 24:21-22 about great distress coming upon the world.
2) Historicist - sees prophecy as a road map of world history. It lists biblical references paired with their historical fulfillments.
3) Futurist - views prophecy as a blueprint for end times events yet to come. It references Revelation 1:19 about writing what will happen later.
4) Idealist - interprets prophecy as conveying timeless spiritual principles, not literal events. It references 2 Peter 3:13 about a new heaven and earth.
This passage from Ephesians 2:1-10 describes how all people are spiritually dead due to sin and living according to worldly and satanic influences. However, God, because of His great love and mercy, made believers alive together with Christ through faith alone, not works, in order that they may do good works prepared by God. It summarizes that sinners are saved from wrath by God's grace through faith in Christ, not works, and are saved to serve God according to His revealed will.
The Sabbath was a sign between God and the Jewish nation that was given to Moses 2,500 years after Genesis. While the early Israelites did not observe the Sabbath, it was an important sign for Jews. In the New Testament, Paul and others emphasized that Christians are no longer bound by Jewish laws and ordinances since Jesus fulfilled the law. The Sabbath represented different types of rest that God promises, including rest for the Israelites in the promised land, spiritual rest for believers, God's rest after creation, and an end-time 1,000 year rest for God's people on earth.
God sent his only begotten Son, Jesus Christ, to be the first born of all creation. As the first born, Jesus took on the inheritance rights and special status normally given to the first born son. This included taking the place and receiving the blessing meant for the first born, even when he was not the first to be born physically. By becoming human and dying on the cross, Jesus exchanged his rights as God's first born to save all those who believe in him from perishing. As a result, believers become part of Christ's body and church as joint heirs with him as God's first born son.
This document contains a summary of God's questions to Adam and Eve after they sinned and ate the forbidden fruit from the tree in the middle of the garden. It notes that God asked "Where are you?" to get Adam and Eve to confess what they had done. God then asked "Who told you that you were naked?" since they felt shame, and "Have you eaten from the tree I commanded you not to eat from?" God wanted them to acknowledge their disobedience. The summary concludes by stating God ultimately asked "What is this you have done?" to get Adam and Eve to take responsibility for their actions and seek forgiveness.
1) Paul was bold in preaching the gospel because he understood its power comes from God and brings salvation.
2) The gospel has the power to transform lives and change one's nature from sinful to righteous.
3) This power comes from God alone, as mankind is unable to change itself through worldly means or works of the law.
The document outlines the introduction and theme of Romans 1:1-17, noting that it was written by Paul to the saints in Rome while he was in Corinth between 55-59 AD, and that its overarching theme is that the gospel is God's power to save all who believe, both Jews and Gentiles. Key points covered include details on the author, recipients, place and date of writing, as well as an analysis of the themes and main ideas presented in Romans 1:1-17.
1) Paul was bold in preaching the gospel because he understood its power to bring salvation to all who believe.
2) The gospel has the power of God behind it to regenerate and transform people in a way that nothing else can.
3) This divine power comes from God and allows the gospel to change human nature and bring salvation, which is why Paul was not ashamed to preach it.
[Romans8:12-17; Ephesians 5:15-21] — Clearly the Bible teaches that the Holy Spiirit indwells, influences and leads the child of God. The question is how does the Bible, (the Holy Spirit’s revelation) tell us He does it. — AUDIO PART 1 / AUDIO PART 2 / PPT / KEYNOTE / PDF - 12/25/2016
The document discusses the importance and necessity of several things according to the Bible:
1) Knowing God, as shown by Paul and Jeremiah, and one must believe in Jesus Christ to have eternal life.
2) Knowing oneself, as God made humans with purpose.
3) Knowing about sin - what it is, what humans have done, and its consequences.
4) Knowing truth, which comes from God and can purify.
5) Knowing about eternity, both heaven and hell.
The document discusses several theological beliefs, including:
- Inspiration of Scripture - The Bible is God's inspired word and is without error.
- The Godhead - Belief in one God consisting of three persons: God the Father, God the Son (Jesus Christ), and God the Holy Spirit.
- Creation - God created the entire universe and all things in it over six 24-hour days.
- Sin - All humans are born sinful and commit sin, which separates them from God and deserves death.
- Salvation - God elects and predestines those he chooses for salvation through faith, repentance, justification, regeneration, and adoption.
- The Church -
The document provides reasons to believe in Jesus Christ, beginning with fulfilled prophecies about his life, death, and resurrection in the Old Testament. It notes that Jesus fulfilled over 300 prophecies, making it mathematically impossible that this occurred by chance. The document also cites the apostolic testimony of eyewitnesses to Jesus' resurrection as compelling evidence. It argues that if the apostles' testimony is true, then Jesus is the Son of God and his teachings can be trusted. Finally, it outlines the plan of salvation taught by Jesus and the apostles.
1. The document lists 27 names of God in Judaism and provides biblical references for each name.
2. It then discusses how Jesus confirmed that he is the incarnation of each of these names through actions and statements recorded in the New Testament.
3. The names represent different aspects of God's nature and attributes, including God as creator, healer, provider, righteous judge, and eternal being.
This document outlines the key steps and materials needed for salvation according to scripture. It begins by discussing the purpose and preparation required to "light the fire" of salvation. This includes proper materials like faith, repentance from sin, baptism, and confession of faith. Several Bible verses are provided as evidence for each element. It then outlines the specific "steps of salvation" as hearing the word of God, believing, repenting, confessing, and being baptized. The result of following these steps is receiving spiritual blessings like redemption, forgiveness and eternal life. The goal is to be "set on fire" for God through uniting with Christ in his death, burial and resurrection.
Jesus fulfills the roles of prophet, priest and king. As our high priest, he intercedes for us from heaven. He was enthroned after his resurrection and poured out the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit baptizes believers, empowering them for witness and giving spiritual gifts. He works in believers to bring life, wisdom, holiness and empowerment for ministry.
This document discusses the Holy Spirit and his relationship to God and Jesus. It provides over 50 names, titles and descriptions for the Holy Spirit that indicate he is God, refer to his character, work and roles. The Holy Spirit is integral to Jesus' life and ministry on earth and in heaven. He empowered and directed all Jesus did. The Spirit also directs the church today and believers' lives.
This document discusses the Holy Spirit and his relationship to God and Jesus. It provides over 50 names, titles and descriptions for the Holy Spirit that highlight his deity as the third person of the Trinity, his role in the life and ministry of Jesus, and his ongoing work in the church and believers today. The Holy Spirit is described as God, eternal, omnipresent, omnipotent, and omniscient. He was crucial to Jesus' earthly experiences and ministry, and continues his work through empowering and directing the church.
The document discusses how the Bible is true, useful, and completes believers. It notes that all Scripture is God-breathed and profitable for teaching, rebuking, correcting, and training in righteousness so that one may be complete and equipped for good works.
The Holy Spirit is the third person of the Godhead and played an important role in God's creation and plan of salvation. The Holy Spirit revealed God's word through inspiration of prophets and apostles. He confirmed the message through the apostles' preaching and gifts. The Holy Spirit convicts the world of sin and regenerates believers through obedience to the gospel. He sanctifies Christians and leads, strengthens, and comforts them as they continue in obedience.
God's saving plan for man kind to eternityPHILIPADDO5
God created humanity to have a relationship with them but humanity fell into sin. God's plan of salvation was to redeem humanity through Jesus Christ. The salvation plan involved Jesus fulfilling prophecies and redeeming humanity through his death and resurrection. To be saved, one must hear the gospel, believe, repent of sins, confess faith in Christ, be baptized by immersion in water for the forgiveness of sins, and live righteously as part of the church. Without baptism by immersion, one cannot truly be saved according to the document.
Many strive to worship a god because humans were created by Jehovah to seek Him. However, sin prevents a good relationship with God. The judgment day is coming when Christ returns, and all who have died will be raised from the dead to face judgment. People should prepare now by obeying the gospel of Christ through hearing, believing, repenting of sins, confessing faith, and baptism.
https://birminghamchurch.org.uk - Lesson by Roger Frimpong. God is love and God is holy. When a loving God meets sinful humans this love becomes grace. When a holy God meets sinful humans it becomes wrath. God saves us from his holy wrath through Jesus Christ.
The document discusses the whole truth of baptism according to God's word. It addresses who must be baptized (believers who have repented), why (to follow Christ's command, wash away sins, be saved), when (when ready to obey from the heart), where (in much water so one can come down and up out of the water), and what baptism is (being buried and united with Christ in his death and resurrection for remission of sins). The conclusion exhorts that now is the time of salvation and to arise and be baptized, washing away sins by calling on the name of the Lord.
This document provides an overview of key themes in Romans 5:1-21. It discusses how the Gospel of Christ, not the Law of Moses, provides justification and salvation for sinful humanity. It contrasts the sin and death that came through Adam with the righteousness and life that came through Christ. Believers are justified by faith, not works, and have peace with God through Christ. The love of God is contrasted with human love. Through Christ's blood, believers will be saved from God's wrath. The document examines parallels between Adam and Christ and how one man's disobedience led to sin/death for many, while one man's obedience led to righteousness/life for many.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
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Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
Kala jadu (black magic) expert,Black magic specialist in Dubai vashikaran spe...
BIBLE GROUP.
1. BIBLE (8 sets)
BIBLE - 2Pet 1:21 (1-10)
The Source of Scripture
(Heb 1:1-2; Act 1:16; 2Tim 3:16)
From: Start -- To: 1Jn 1:1-3
BIBLE - 1Jn 1:1-3 (2-10)
Bible reveals Jesus the living Word to us
(Jn 1:14; 5:39; Rev 19:13; 1Jn 5:7)
From: 2Pet 1:21 -- To: 2Tim 3:15-17
BIBLE - 2Tim 3:15-17 (3-10)
The purposes of Scripture (Rom 15:4;
Psa 119:105, 130; Jn 17:17; 1Cor 10:11)
From: 1Jn 1:1-3 -- To: Psa 119:160
BIBLE - Psa 119:160 (4-10)
The trustworthiness of Scripture
(Psa 12:6; 33:4;19:7-8; 119:138; Titus 1:2)
From: 2Tim 3:15-17 -- To: Isa 40:8
BIBLE - Isa 40:8 (5-10)
Credibility and permanence of Scripture
(Isa 46:10; Mat 24:35; Psa 119:160; 1Pet 1:25)
From: Psa 119:160 -- To: Heb 4:12
BIBLE - Heb 4:12 (6-10)
The power of Scripture
(Jn 15:7; Rom 1:16; Jer 23:29; Prov 4:20-22)
From: Isa 40:8 -- To: 2Tim 2:12; 3:15
BIBLE - 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 (7-10)
Importance of study & knowledge of Bible
(Mat 4:4; Jn 5:39; 1Pet 2:2; Psa 119:11)
From: Heb 4:12 -- To: Isa 28:10
BIBLE - Isa 28:10 (8-10)
How to study (Jer 29:13; Act 17:11;
1Cor 2:13-14; Jn 16:13; Psa 119:11)
From: 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 -- To: Isa 8:20
BIBLE - Isa 8:20 (9-10)
Warnings to heed concerning Scripture
(Eph 5:17; 2Pet 3:16-18; Col 2:8; Rev 22:18)
From: Isa 28:10 -- To: Jn 8:31-32
BIBLE - Jn 8:31-32 (10-10)
Results of Bible study
(Jer 29:13; Luke 24:27, 32; 11:28; 1Pet 1:23)
From: Isa 8:20 -- To: End
BIBLE - 2Pet 1:21 (1-10)
The Source of Scripture
(Heb 1:1-2; Act 1:16; 2Tim 3:16)
From: Start -- To: 1Jn 1:1-3
BIBLE - 1Jn 1:1-3 (2-10)
Bible reveals Jesus the living Word to us
(Jn 1:14; 5:39; Rev 19:13; 1Jn 5:7)
From: 2Pet 1:21 -- To: 2Tim 3:15-17
BIBLE - 2Tim 3:15-17 (3-10)
The purposes of Scripture (Rom 15:4;
Psa 119:105, 130; Jn 17:17; 1Cor 10:11)
From: 1Jn 1:1-3 -- To: Psa 119:160
BIBLE - Psa 119:160 (4-10)
The trustworthiness of Scripture
(Psa 12:6; 33:4;19:7-8; 119:138; Titus 1:2)
From: 2Tim 3:15-17 -- To: Isa 40:8
BIBLE - Isa 40:8 (5-10)
Credibility and permanence of Scripture
(Isa 46:10; Mat 24:35; Psa 119:160; 1Pet 1:25)
From: Psa 119:160 -- To: Heb 4:12
BIBLE - Heb 4:12 (6-10)
The power of Scripture
(Jn 15:7; Rom 1:16; Jer 23:29; Prov 4:20-22)
From: Isa 40:8 -- To: 2Tim 2:12; 3:15
BIBLE - 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 (7-10)
Importance of study & knowledge of Bible
(Mat 4:4; Jn 5:39; 1Pet 2:2; Psa 119:11)
From: Heb 4:12 -- To: Isa 28:10
BIBLE - Isa 28:10 (8-10)
How to study (Jer 29:13; Act 17:11;
1Cor 2:13-14; Jn 16:13; Psa 119:11)
From: 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 -- To: Isa 8:20
BIBLE - Isa 8:20 (9-10)
Warnings to heed concerning Scripture
(Eph 5:17; 2Pet 3:16-18; Col 2:8; Rev 22:18)
From: Isa 28:10 -- To: Jn 8:31-32
BIBLE - Jn 8:31-32 (10-10)
Results of Bible study
(Jer 29:13; Luke 24:27, 32; 11:28; 1Pet 1:23)
From: Isa 8:20 -- To: End
Depot Item: 612-191 Scripture Map Power Pack
BIBLE - 2Pet 1:21 (1-10)
The Source of Scripture
(Heb 1:1-2; Act 1:16; 2Tim 3:16)
From: Start -- To: 1Jn 1:1-3
BIBLE - 1Jn 1:1-3 (2-10)
Bible reveals Jesus the living Word to us
(Jn 1:14; 5:39; Rev 19:13; 1Jn 5:7)
From: 2Pet 1:21 -- To: 2Tim 3:15-17
BIBLE - 2Tim 3:15-17 (3-10)
The purposes of Scripture (Rom 15:4;
Psa 119:105, 130; Jn 17:17; 1Cor 10:11)
From: 1Jn 1:1-3 -- To: Psa 119:160
BIBLE - Psa 119:160 (4-10)
The trustworthiness of Scripture
(Psa 12:6; 33:4;19:7-8; 119:138; Titus 1:2)
From: 2Tim 3:15-17 -- To: Isa 40:8
BIBLE - Isa 40:8 (5-10)
Credibility and permanence of Scripture
(Isa 46:10; Mat 24:35; Psa 119:160; 1Pet 1:25)
From: Psa 119:160 -- To: Heb 4:12
BIBLE - Heb 4:12 (6-10)
The power of Scripture
(Jn 15:7; Rom 1:16; Jer 23:29; Prov 4:20-22)
From: Isa 40:8 -- To: 2Tim 2:12; 3:15
BIBLE - 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 (7-10)
Importance of study & knowledge of Bible
(Mat 4:4; Jn 5:39; 1Pet 2:2; Psa 119:11)
From: Heb 4:12 -- To: Isa 28:10
BIBLE - Isa 28:10 (8-10)
How to study (Jer 29:13; Act 17:11;
1Cor 2:13-14; Jn 16:13; Psa 119:11)
From: 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 -- To: Isa 8:20
BIBLE - Isa 8:20 (9-10)
Warnings to heed concerning Scripture
(Eph 5:17; 2Pet 3:16-18; Col 2:8; Rev 22:18)
From: Isa 28:10 -- To: Jn 8:31-32
BIBLE - Jn 8:31-32 (10-10)
Results of Bible study
(Jer 29:13; Luke 24:27, 32; 11:28; 1Pet 1:23)
From: Isa 8:20 -- To: End
BIBLE - 2Pet 1:21 (1-10)
The Source of Scripture
(Heb 1:1-2; Act 1:16; 2Tim 3:16)
From: Start -- To: 1Jn 1:1-3
BIBLE - 1Jn 1:1-3 (2-10)
Bible reveals Jesus the living Word to us
(Jn 1:14; 5:39; Rev 19:13; 1Jn 5:7)
From: 2Pet 1:21 -- To: 2Tim 3:15-17
BIBLE - 2Tim 3:15-17 (3-10)
The purposes of Scripture (Rom 15:4;
Psa 119:105, 130; Jn 17:17; 1Cor 10:11)
From: 1Jn 1:1-3 -- To: Psa 119:160
BIBLE - Psa 119:160 (4-10)
The trustworthiness of Scripture
(Psa 12:6; 33:4;19:7-8; 119:138; Titus 1:2)
From: 2Tim 3:15-17 -- To: Isa 40:8
BIBLE - Isa 40:8 (5-10)
Credibility and permanence of Scripture
(Isa 46:10; Mat 24:35; Psa 119:160; 1Pet 1:25)
From: Psa 119:160 -- To: Heb 4:12
BIBLE - Heb 4:12 (6-10)
The power of Scripture
(Jn 15:7; Rom 1:16; Jer 23:29; Prov 4:20-22)
From: Isa 40:8 -- To: 2Tim 2:12; 3:15
BIBLE - 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 (7-10)
Importance of study & knowledge of Bible
(Mat 4:4; Jn 5:39; 1Pet 2:2; Psa 119:11)
From: Heb 4:12 -- To: Isa 28:10
BIBLE - Isa 28:10 (8-10)
How to study (Jer 29:13; Act 17:11;
1Cor 2:13-14; Jn 16:13; Psa 119:11)
From: 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 -- To: Isa 8:20
BIBLE - Isa 8:20 (9-10)
Warnings to heed concerning Scripture
(Eph 5:17; 2Pet 3:16-18; Col 2:8; Rev 22:18)
From: Isa 28:10 -- To: Jn 8:31-32
BIBLE - Jn 8:31-32 (10-10)
Results of Bible study
(Jer 29:13; Luke 24:27, 32; 11:28; 1Pet 1:23)
From: Isa 8:20 -- To: End
BIBLE - 2Pet 1:21 (1-10)
The Source of Scripture
(Heb 1:1-2; Act 1:16; 2Tim 3:16)
From: Start -- To: 1Jn 1:1-3
BIBLE - 1Jn 1:1-3 (2-10)
Bible reveals Jesus the living Word to us
(Jn 1:14; 5:39; Rev 19:13; 1Jn 5:7)
From: 2Pet 1:21 -- To: 2Tim 3:15-17
BIBLE - 2Tim 3:15-17 (3-10)
The purposes of Scripture (Rom 15:4;
Psa 119:105, 130; Jn 17:17; 1Cor 10:11)
From: 1Jn 1:1-3 -- To: Psa 119:160
BIBLE - Psa 119:160 (4-10)
The trustworthiness of Scripture
(Psa 12:6; 33:4;19:7-8; 119:138; Titus 1:2)
From: 2Tim 3:15-17 -- To: Isa 40:8
BIBLE - Isa 40:8 (5-10)
Credibility and permanence of Scripture
(Isa 46:10; Mat 24:35; Psa 119:160; 1Pet 1:25)
From: Psa 119:160 -- To: Heb 4:12
BIBLE - Heb 4:12 (6-10)
The power of Scripture
(Jn 15:7; Rom 1:16; Jer 23:29; Prov 4:20-22)
From: Isa 40:8 -- To: 2Tim 2:12; 3:15
BIBLE - 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 (7-10)
Importance of study & knowledge of Bible
(Mat 4:4; Jn 5:39; 1Pet 2:2; Psa 119:11)
From: Heb 4:12 -- To: Isa 28:10
BIBLE - Isa 28:10 (8-10)
How to study (Jer 29:13; Act 17:11;
1Cor 2:13-14; Jn 16:13; Psa 119:11)
From: 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 -- To: Isa 8:20
BIBLE - Isa 8:20 (9-10)
Warnings to heed concerning Scripture
(Eph 5:17; 2Pet 3:16-18; Col 2:8; Rev 22:18)
From: Isa 28:10 -- To: Jn 8:31-32
BIBLE - Jn 8:31-32 (10-10)
Results of Bible study
(Jer 29:13; Luke 24:27, 32; 11:28; 1Pet 1:23)
From: Isa 8:20 -- To: End
BIBLE - 2Pet 1:21 (1-10)
The Source of Scripture
(Heb 1:1-2; Act 1:16; 2Tim 3:16)
From: Start -- To: 1Jn 1:1-3
BIBLE - 1Jn 1:1-3 (2-10)
Bible reveals Jesus the living Word to us
(Jn 1:14; 5:39; Rev 19:13; 1Jn 5:7)
From: 2Pet 1:21 -- To: 2Tim 3:15-17
BIBLE - 2Tim 3:15-17 (3-10)
The purposes of Scripture (Rom 15:4;
Psa 119:105, 130; Jn 17:17; 1Cor 10:11)
From: 1Jn 1:1-3 -- To: Psa 119:160
BIBLE - Psa 119:160 (4-10)
The trustworthiness of Scripture
(Psa 12:6; 33:4;19:7-8; 119:138; Titus 1:2)
From: 2Tim 3:15-17 -- To: Isa 40:8
BIBLE - Isa 40:8 (5-10)
Credibility and permanence of Scripture
(Isa 46:10; Mat 24:35; Psa 119:160; 1Pet 1:25)
From: Psa 119:160 -- To: Heb 4:12
BIBLE - Heb 4:12 (6-10)
The power of Scripture
(Jn 15:7; Rom 1:16; Jer 23:29; Prov 4:20-22)
From: Isa 40:8 -- To: 2Tim 2:12; 3:15
BIBLE - 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 (7-10)
Importance of study & knowledge of Bible
(Mat 4:4; Jn 5:39; 1Pet 2:2; Psa 119:11)
From: Heb 4:12 -- To: Isa 28:10
BIBLE - Isa 28:10 (8-10)
How to study (Jer 29:13; Act 17:11;
1Cor 2:13-14; Jn 16:13; Psa 119:11)
From: 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 -- To: Isa 8:20
BIBLE - Isa 8:20 (9-10)
Warnings to heed concerning Scripture
(Eph 5:17; 2Pet 3:16-18; Col 2:8; Rev 22:18)
From: Isa 28:10 -- To: Jn 8:31-32
BIBLE - Jn 8:31-32 (10-10)
Results of Bible study
(Jer 29:13; Luke 24:27, 32; 11:28; 1Pet 1:23)
From: Isa 8:20 -- To: End
PRINTING = Label Size 0.5 x 1.75
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BIBLE - 2Pet 1:21 (1-10)
The Source of Scripture
(Heb 1:1-2; Act 1:16; 2Tim 3:16)
From: Start -- To: 1Jn 1:1-3
BIBLE - 1Jn 1:1-3 (2-10)
Bible reveals Jesus the living Word to us
(Jn 1:14; 5:39; Rev 19:13; 1Jn 5:7)
From: 2Pet 1:21 -- To: 2Tim 3:15-17
BIBLE - 2Tim 3:15-17 (3-10)
The purposes of Scripture (Rom 15:4;
Psa 119:105, 130; Jn 17:17; 1Cor 10:11)
From: 1Jn 1:1-3 -- To: Psa 119:160
BIBLE - Psa 119:160 (4-10)
The trustworthiness of Scripture
(Psa 12:6; 33:4;19:7-8; 119:138; Titus 1:2)
From: 2Tim 3:15-17 -- To: Isa 40:8
BIBLE - Isa 40:8 (5-10)
Credibility and permanence of Scripture
(Isa 46:10; Mat 24:35; Psa 119:160; 1Pet 1:25)
From: Psa 119:160 -- To: Heb 4:12
BIBLE - Heb 4:12 (6-10)
The power of Scripture
(Jn 15:7; Rom 1:16; Jer 23:29; Prov 4:20-22)
From: Isa 40:8 -- To: 2Tim 2:12; 3:15
BIBLE - 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 (7-10)
Importance of study & knowledge of Bible
(Mat 4:4; Jn 5:39; 1Pet 2:2; Psa 119:11)
From: Heb 4:12 -- To: Isa 28:10
BIBLE - Isa 28:10 (8-10)
How to study (Jer 29:13; Act 17:11;
1Cor 2:13-14; Jn 16:13; Psa 119:11)
From: 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 -- To: Isa 8:20
BIBLE - Isa 8:20 (9-10)
Warnings to heed concerning Scripture
(Eph 5:17; 2Pet 3:16-18; Col 2:8; Rev 22:18)
From: Isa 28:10 -- To: Jn 8:31-32
BIBLE - Jn 8:31-32 (10-10)
Results of Bible study
(Jer 29:13; Luke 24:27, 32; 11:28; 1Pet 1:23)
From: Isa 8:20 -- To: End
BIBLE - 2Pet 1:21 (1-10)
The Source of Scripture
(Heb 1:1-2; Act 1:16; 2Tim 3:16)
From: Start -- To: 1Jn 1:1-3
BIBLE - 1Jn 1:1-3 (2-10)
Bible reveals Jesus the living Word to us
(Jn 1:14; 5:39; Rev 19:13; 1Jn 5:7)
From: 2Pet 1:21 -- To: 2Tim 3:15-17
BIBLE - 2Tim 3:15-17 (3-10)
The purposes of Scripture (Rom 15:4;
Psa 119:105, 130; Jn 17:17; 1Cor 10:11)
From: 1Jn 1:1-3 -- To: Psa 119:160
BIBLE - Psa 119:160 (4-10)
The trustworthiness of Scripture
(Psa 12:6; 33:4;19:7-8; 119:138; Titus 1:2)
From: 2Tim 3:15-17 -- To: Isa 40:8
BIBLE - Isa 40:8 (5-10)
Credibility and permanence of Scripture
(Isa 46:10; Mat 24:35; Psa 119:160; 1Pet 1:25)
From: Psa 119:160 -- To: Heb 4:12
BIBLE - Heb 4:12 (6-10)
The power of Scripture
(Jn 15:7; Rom 1:16; Jer 23:29; Prov 4:20-22)
From: Isa 40:8 -- To: 2Tim 2:12; 3:15
BIBLE - 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 (7-10)
Importance of study & knowledge of Bible
(Mat 4:4; Jn 5:39; 1Pet 2:2; Psa 119:11)
From: Heb 4:12 -- To: Isa 28:10
BIBLE - Isa 28:10 (8-10)
How to study (Jer 29:13; Act 17:11;
1Cor 2:13-14; Jn 16:13; Psa 119:11)
From: 2Tim 2:15; 3:15 -- To: Isa 8:20
BIBLE - Isa 8:20 (9-10)
Warnings to heed concerning Scripture
(Eph 5:17; 2Pet 3:16-18; Col 2:8; Rev 22:18)
From: Isa 28:10 -- To: Jn 8:31-32
BIBLE - Jn 8:31-32 (10-10)
Results of Bible study
(Jer 29:13; Luke 24:27, 32; 11:28; 1Pet 1:23)
From: Isa 8:20 -- To: End
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