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They all have to bombard us with their feelings of unfair treatment on this subject,but if we all approved then isn't it just like saying let there be no more genuine reproductions in the world?
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Ju§t Tinkª wrote:
> He's gone to church.
In between church services now. Going to see the best Creation speaker in the world in an hour.
> He's gone to church.
In between church services now. Going to see the best Creation speaker in the world in an hour.
FinalFantasyFanatic wrote:
> And the quote is?
Here is an article on the passage from www.100prophecies.org
Ezekiel predicted when Israel would be re-established
Bible passage: Ezekiel 4:3-6
Written: between 593-571 BC
Fulfilled: 1948
In Ezekiel 4:3-6, the prophet said the Jews, who had lost control of their homeland, would be punished for 430 years. This prophecy, according to Bible scholar Grant Jeffrey, pinpointed the 1948 rebirth of Israel. Here's a summary of Jeffrey's theory:
1. Ezekiel said the Jews were to be punished for 430 years because they had turned away from God. As part of the punishment, the Jews lost control of their homeland to Babylon. Many Jews were taken as captives to Babylon.
2. Babylon was later conquered by Cyrus in 539 BC. Cyrus allowed the Jews to leave Babylon and to return to their homeland. But, only a small number returned. The return had taken place sometime around 536 BC, about 70 years after Judah lost independence to Babylon.
3. Because most of the exiles chose to stay in pagan Babylon rather than return to the Holy Land, the remaining 360 years of their punishment was multiplied by 7. The reason is explained in Bible's book of Leviticus. (Leviticus 26:18, 26:21, 26:24 and 26:28). In Leviticus, it says that if the people did not repent while being punished, the punishment would be multiplied by 7. And, by staying in pagan Babylon, most exiles were refusing to repent.
4. So, if you take the remaining 360 years of punishment and multiply by 7, you get 2,520 years. But, Jeffrey says those years are based on an ancient 360-day lunar calendar. If those years are adjusted to the modern solar calendar, the result is 2,484 years.
5. And, there were exactly 2,484 years from 536 BC to 1948, which is the year that Israel regained independence.
Ezekiel 4:3-6
(In this Bible passage, Ezekiel is asked by God to symbolically act out the 430 years of punishment)
… Then take an iron pan, place it as an iron wall between you and the city and turn your face toward it. It will be under siege, and you shall besiege it. This will be a sign to the house of Israel. "Then lie on your left side and put the sin of the house of Israel upon yourself. You are to bear their sin for the number of days you lie on your side. I have assigned you the same number of days as the years of their sin. So for 390 days you will bear the sin of the house of Israel. "After you have finished this, lie down again, this time on your right side, and bear the sin of the house of Judah. I have assigned you 40 days, a day for each year.
> And the quote is?
Here is an article on the passage from www.100prophecies.org
Ezekiel predicted when Israel would be re-established
Bible passage: Ezekiel 4:3-6
Written: between 593-571 BC
Fulfilled: 1948
In Ezekiel 4:3-6, the prophet said the Jews, who had lost control of their homeland, would be punished for 430 years. This prophecy, according to Bible scholar Grant Jeffrey, pinpointed the 1948 rebirth of Israel. Here's a summary of Jeffrey's theory:
1. Ezekiel said the Jews were to be punished for 430 years because they had turned away from God. As part of the punishment, the Jews lost control of their homeland to Babylon. Many Jews were taken as captives to Babylon.
2. Babylon was later conquered by Cyrus in 539 BC. Cyrus allowed the Jews to leave Babylon and to return to their homeland. But, only a small number returned. The return had taken place sometime around 536 BC, about 70 years after Judah lost independence to Babylon.
3. Because most of the exiles chose to stay in pagan Babylon rather than return to the Holy Land, the remaining 360 years of their punishment was multiplied by 7. The reason is explained in Bible's book of Leviticus. (Leviticus 26:18, 26:21, 26:24 and 26:28). In Leviticus, it says that if the people did not repent while being punished, the punishment would be multiplied by 7. And, by staying in pagan Babylon, most exiles were refusing to repent.
4. So, if you take the remaining 360 years of punishment and multiply by 7, you get 2,520 years. But, Jeffrey says those years are based on an ancient 360-day lunar calendar. If those years are adjusted to the modern solar calendar, the result is 2,484 years.
5. And, there were exactly 2,484 years from 536 BC to 1948, which is the year that Israel regained independence.
Ezekiel 4:3-6
(In this Bible passage, Ezekiel is asked by God to symbolically act out the 430 years of punishment)
… Then take an iron pan, place it as an iron wall between you and the city and turn your face toward it. It will be under siege, and you shall besiege it. This will be a sign to the house of Israel. "Then lie on your left side and put the sin of the house of Israel upon yourself. You are to bear their sin for the number of days you lie on your side. I have assigned you the same number of days as the years of their sin. So for 390 days you will bear the sin of the house of Israel. "After you have finished this, lie down again, this time on your right side, and bear the sin of the house of Judah. I have assigned you 40 days, a day for each year.
Indeed
Ashman wrote:
> Forest Fan wrote:
> Lindgren wrote:
> And if there was no family? Not everyone has one y'know.
>
> Ask one of her's friends.
>
> What if none of her friends knew anything? Just like you...
I was thinking that. In all likelihod this person would have started a new life, with new friends who were none the wiser.
> Forest Fan wrote:
> Lindgren wrote:
> And if there was no family? Not everyone has one y'know.
>
> Ask one of her's friends.
>
> What if none of her friends knew anything? Just like you...
I was thinking that. In all likelihod this person would have started a new life, with new friends who were none the wiser.
Forest Fan wrote:
> Lindgren wrote:
> And if there was no family? Not everyone has one y'know.
>
> Ask one of her's friends.
What if none of her friends knew anything? Just like you...
> Lindgren wrote:
> And if there was no family? Not everyone has one y'know.
>
> Ask one of her's friends.
What if none of her friends knew anything? Just like you...
Forest Fan wrote:
> Lindgren wrote:
> Ashman wrote:
>
> But what if the Bible is a load of make believe!?
>
> I strongly believe it is.
>
> I know it isn't.
You don't know, you assume.
> why would the Bible prophesise Israel's independence in 1948, to the very year
> and no-one has answered back. So what do you think about it Lindgren?
I think like any other "prophecies" its just people's interpreatation of what was meant. I'm not familiar with the Bible saying this though, can you quote it for me? I'm sure its probably another case like Nostradamus though, people read into what they want to. But I can say more on it if I see the actual wording.
> Lindgren wrote:
> Ashman wrote:
>
> But what if the Bible is a load of make believe!?
>
> I strongly believe it is.
>
> I know it isn't.
You don't know, you assume.
> why would the Bible prophesise Israel's independence in 1948, to the very year
> and no-one has answered back. So what do you think about it Lindgren?
I think like any other "prophecies" its just people's interpreatation of what was meant. I'm not familiar with the Bible saying this though, can you quote it for me? I'm sure its probably another case like Nostradamus though, people read into what they want to. But I can say more on it if I see the actual wording.
Both statements are exactly the same.
FinalFantasyFanatic wrote:
> It's a shame he's not part of a church who sacrifice their holiest
> member every week.
It's a shame he's not part of a cult who sacrifice their most annoying member every week.
> It's a shame he's not part of a church who sacrifice their holiest
> member every week.
It's a shame he's not part of a cult who sacrifice their most annoying member every week.
It's a shame he's not part of a church who sacrifice their holiest member every week.
No, he sits on the altar.
Repeating what the priest says.
"And the father said..."
"FATHER!"
Repeating what the priest says.
"And the father said..."
"FATHER!"
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