Ooohhh I'm REEALLY breaking your god's heart literally just existing
@carel2008122 күн бұрын
Religious people are SOOOO cute!
@user-hi4ts3fi7nАй бұрын
Nut! I bind this foolishness in the name of JESUS! Whether anyone wants JESUS to come or not, when our FATHER GOD says, "Go get MY children! JESUS will come!" Even so, Come LORD JESUS! Amen!
@ThisBloke760Ай бұрын
2 Corinthians 3:14-16 ESV But their minds were hardened. For to this day, when they read the old covenant, that same veil remains unlifted, because only through Christ is it taken away. [15] Yes, to this day whenever Moses is read a veil lies over their hearts. [16] But when one turns to the Lord, the veil is removed. I have seen that veil in old covenant believers eyes when the gospel is explained to them.
@leroycooper1412Ай бұрын
I never try to feel God , I just know I need him more than ever now in my lowest place .
@SolaFideMusic777Ай бұрын
With respect, you ma'am are actively in rebellion against Christ and living in sin. It is explicitly unbiblical for a woman to teach it exercise authority over men in the church (1 tim 2:12) I urge you to repent and submit to Christ.
@collinbording4606Ай бұрын
There are no God's. Quit living a lie. Grow up.
@jsilk9433Ай бұрын
Nothing about this video helps me or anybody else understand why jesus was hated in his hometown.
@Lord_Zed2 ай бұрын
Insanity
@gregschichtle60142 ай бұрын
Praise Jesus 🙏
@MsToadrus2 ай бұрын
Moron wasting his life with fairytales
@kavikv.d.hexenholtz34743 ай бұрын
At Pentecost, the apostles weren’t speaking any language they didn’t already know. The spiritual gift given at Pentecost was not that of languages (though a language miracle did occur), but rather prophesy. This would take a few pages to explain properly; so, for the sake of brevity, I’m considerably simplifying and ‘bottom lining’ the below. At Pentecost, the Holy Spirit did not give the _language_ (i.e., the means/content) of the apostles’ speech, it gave the _manner_ in which it was spoken. The Holy Spirit gave the 12 apostles (yes, 12, not 120, but that’s a story for another day) what in the Greek text is “apophtheggesthai”. This word is from “apophtheggomai” which is best translated as “to give bold, authoritative, inspired speech to”. Don’t go to Strong’s and look it up though - “Strong’s” is a _concordance_ , not a lexicon; there’s a _huge_ difference. Without going into what could be considerable detail, when looking at the “language wherein the attendees were born” there are only two: Aramaic and Greek. The Jews present at Pentecost came from three areas: Judea, the Western Diaspora and the Eastern Diaspora. “All nations under heaven” is an idiomatic expression - Acts II: 9-11 tells us where those visiting were from. The “list of nations”, as it’s called, of Acts 2: 9-11 is simply that - a list of countries, lands and nations that tell us where these people were from; *not* what language(s) they spoke, as most people assume. Further, the idea that the “tongues” of Acts II was xenoglossy also stems from this false assumption. In the entire narrative not *one* language is ever referenced by name - ever wonder why? The miracle of language at Pentecost was making the God of the Jews accessible to all people and moreover, not having to do so in one prescribed language: namely, Hebrew, the sacerdotal language of Judaism. The crowd was expecting to hear Hebrew first followed by translations into Aramaic and Greek as was the tradition and practice of the day; what they got were Aramaic and Greek without Hebrew first. Doing this broke a slew of cultural and religious taboos and was virtually tantamount to heresy which accounts for the crowd’s reaction. The actual gift being emphasized is the fact that the Holy Spirit has empowered the disciples to _prophesy_ and to boldly proclaim the Word of the Lord, and this is exactly what we find in verse 14. Peter “lifted up his voice and _addressed_ them”, but perhaps a better translation would be that he lifted up his voice and _prophesied._ We tend to think of prophecy as a kind of foretelling of future events, but in the Hebrew use, it was more often associated with _speaking forth_ the Word of the Lord. I would argue that, if looking for a gift of the Holy Spirit to assign to Pentecost, it would be more the gift of Prophesy than of Languages. No xenoglossy, no modern tongues-speech, just real, rational language(s). There *was* a language miracle at Pentecost provided by the Holy Spirit, no argument there; just not the one most people assume. ‘Tongues’ (read, *‘languages’* ) - the divine gift, is the God/Holy Spirit given ability to effortlessly learn to speak and be understood through real-language barriers. It is not xenoglossy (as many people incorrectly assume), nor is it the self-created non-cognitive non-language utterance of what certain Christian denominations are producing today (modern tongues-speech).
@ashlad73152 жыл бұрын
bro every religion is shit
@hytrox3766 жыл бұрын
This is excellent service..keep up the great work.