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The Bible also speaks of those whose names have not been written before the foundation of the world in the book of life. Also it was allowed to make war on the saints and to conquer them. And authority was given it over every tribe and people and language and nation, 8and all who dwell on earth will worship it, everyone whose name has not been ...
If grace has written upon your heart until you are “an epistle of Christ, known and read by all men,” your name is in his secret book. If you are trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ you are his, and the Lord knows those who are his, and has written them down in his own private tablets which he carries near his heart.
My understanding of this verse: God has written down the process of how our bodies will be formed. Thus, referring to embryology. Psalm 139:16 (NIV) Your eyes saw my unformed body; all the days ordained for me were written in your book before one of them came to be. My understanding of this verse: God has written down how many days I should ...
Mark is the first Gospel written, around 65. Luke (80s-90s) and Matthew (90s) are later. Acts is by the same author as Luke but written a bit later (90-100s). Hebrews is anywhere from the 60 to 100. James is probably 80s or 90s. John's gospel is usually dated to 80s or 90s, but rival view says could around 70.
The book of Revelation describes Jesus as "slain before the foundations of the earth": All inhabitants of the earth will worship the beast--all whose names have not been written in the book of life belonging to the Lamb that was slain from the creation of the world. (Revelation 13:8, NIV) What does this mean?
A possible reference to the Book of Nathan is described in 1 Chronicles 29:29: "Now the acts of David the king, first and last, behold, they are written in the book of Samuel the seer, and in the book of Nathan the prophet, and in the book of Gad the seer." A possible reference to the History of Nathan the Prophet is described in 2 Chronicles 9:29:
The problem translating the Latin word Iesus into English as Jesus before 1701 A.D. is that there was no “J” in the Latin alphabet. After 1701 A.D. the Latin word Iesus became the English word Jesus. The only “J” was used by the English and this would mean that Jesus name was made up by the English about 100 years earlier.
Many people believe the "former book" referenced in Acts is the book of Luke. The "We" Sections of Acts. Three times in the book of Acts, the writer switches to using the pronoun "we" when talking about travelling with Paul. These instances are in Acts 16:10-18, Acts 20:4-21:19, and Acts 27:1-28:30. This use of "we" informs us that the author ...
The Book of Revelation was written on the Greek island of Patmos and appears to be addressed to churches in Greek-speaking Asia Minor, so naturally it was written in Greek. Apart from the testimony of the Church Fathers, writing in the second century, there is no reliable evidence that any part of the New Testament was written in either Aramaic ...
Luke 10:17 NET Then the seventy-two returned with joy, saying, “Lord, even the demons submit to us in your name!” Their names are written in the book of life. Luke 10:20 NET Nevertheless, do not rejoice that the spirits submit to you, but rejoice that your names stand written in heaven.” They are enlightened about the process: