You remember the Way ministry guidelines for truth
05\11\2016
Do you remember the Way ministry guidelines for truth in the Scripture itself, where its written before, to who it written to, and many more. In my Bible is "To the most high and Mighty Prince James by the grace of God King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland defenders of the faith. Etc. the translators of the bible wish grace, mercy, and peace, through Jesus Christ our Lord" which was in the bible. If this part of our holy truth then Prince James was mightier than God himself became James became King like God himself.
[...]
The Lord of heaven and earth bless Your Majesty with many and happy days, that, as his heavenly hand hath enriched Your Highness with many singular and extraordinary graces, so You may be the wonder of the world in this latter age for happiness and true felicity, to the honour of that great GOD, and the good of his Church, through Jesus Christ our Lord and only Saviour."
Dose this pass the test you have taught to check for because the bible is just a book to me that King James took credit for out his foolish dreams to control. Every book of the bible is a book of truth that sets alone John is the book of John and Peter is the book of Peter and so on. If you go by rules set out Victor Paul Wierwille but if you are lier.
love Roy
That's an interesting question, Roy. But it also raises other questions.
First, are you suggesting that the rules (keys) to biblical interpretation we learned from Wierwille are the bottom line for determining what is actually God's will (and God's Word)? I'm of the opinion that there's much more to understanding the forces that formed the cosmos, the universe as we know it, and life in all of its forms than what we can glean from the bible.
Second, what may look to us -- because of what we've learned thus far in life -- to be idolatry, setting King James up as a god, or an equal with God, may or may not actually be that. Might it just be a cultural deference paid to the guy that commissioned their translation work? I don't know. To answer that question, we might need to understand customs and language from James' era.
Nevertheless, I commend you for reflecting on what you read and wondering about the substance and significance of it.
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Rocky
That's an interesting question, Roy. But it also raises other questions.
First, are you suggesting that the rules (keys) to biblical interpretation we learned from Wierwille are the bottom line for determining what is actually God's will (and God's Word)? I'm of the opinion that there's much more to understanding the forces that formed the cosmos, the universe as we know it, and life in all of its forms than what we can glean from the bible.
Second, what may look to us -- because of what we've learned thus far in life -- to be idolatry, setting King James up as a god, or an equal with God, may or may not actually be that. Might it just be a cultural deference paid to the guy that commissioned their translation work? I don't know. To answer that question, we might need to understand customs and language from James' era.
Nevertheless, I commend you for reflecting on what you read and wondering about the substance and significance of it.
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