"Scriptural passages" refers to specific sections or verses from religious texts, such as the Bible, Quran, or Bhagavad Gita. These passages contain important teachings, stories, or messages that guide and offer insights to followers of that particular faith.
Full definition
To make this clear, future posts will look at some of the historical meaning and
Scriptural passages which indicate the symbolic significance of baptism and the Lord's Supper, and what they would have meant in the days of Jesus and early church.
Numerous Scriptural passages are used to defend this way of thinking, the primary one being what happened to the early church on the day of Pentecost (which was yesterday).
Summarizing Lewis, (and
referencing Scriptural passages such as 1 Corinthians 4:5, 2 Corinthians 10:18, Romans 2:29, John 5:44, and 1 Peter 1:7), Wesley writes that «pondering this future glory... has implications for how we think about our lives now.
While it is helpful to
memorize scriptural passages to discipline our mind, to have encouraging things to remember, and to have passages to meditate upon when we prepare to pray, it is also important to be aware of and understand the context from which the passage comes.
On stage Washington recites Micah 4:4, historically his
favorite scriptural passage, incorporated into the farewell address: «Everyone shall sit under their own vine and fig tree / And no one shall make them afraid.»
Both camps must use metaphor and speculation in a strained attempt to square their ideas with Scripture — with no small amount of sweeping
inconvenient scriptural passages under the rug.
Misleading Uses Of Scripture Th is impression is reinforced by some diocesan schemes designed for use by small discussion groups in parishes, which encourage debate
about scriptural passages without any doctrinal framework or guidance.
The
relevant scriptural passages and liturgical references which are given in the Catechism's footnotes are studied and selections made for the session.
HarperOne publishers also just released «The C.S. Lewis Bible,» a book pairing 600 selections of Lewis» writings with
matching scriptural passages.
He offers similar examples from other traditions (for example, Paul's injunction in Romans 13 that Christians obey the governing authorities) to illustrate how every major religion has core teachings and values to which
other scriptural passages are subordinate.
While most Christian Counselors pride themselves on how
many Scriptural passages they can recite and how many links they can make from the Bible to psychological disorders, the Christian - centric work of Grey Matters International, Inc.is grounded in one principle: truth.
For example, he rightly points out that Jesus says, «You have heard that it was said, «You shall love your neighbor and hate your enemy»» (Matthew 5:38), but what he doesn't say is that there is a reason Jesus uses the expression, «that it was said» instead of his usual expression, «have you not read» or «as it is written» when he
references scriptural passages.
Let us pray that we have the wisdom to choose correctly»
These scriptural passages are about real choices.
There are
no scriptural passages that identify a proscribed meeting format.
These scriptural passages are about real choices.
Rather than giving a summary of the arguments in this letter, it would be worthwhile to focus on
the scriptural passages quoted and engage in an analysis as to how and why these passages have been used to construct the argument.
Now the people of God are accountable to
the scriptural passage because they know of the tolling of grace firsthand.
Such studies assume an important interface between the words of
a scriptural passage and the social reality undergirding those words.
The spotlight now shifts and the people themselves are entering the plot of
the scriptural passage, joining with the characters and living their story.
His starting point was
the scriptural passage: «As for Mary she treasured all these things and pondered them in her heart» (Lk 2:19).
Let us turn to
the scriptural passages which are frequently adduced to buttress the proscription of homosexuality.
«There is
a scriptural passage that states «As a man thinketh in his heart so is he» and also «Where one's heart lies so shall their treasures be.»
However, this moral and legal obligation to pay just debts must be balanced by such considerations as the need for compassion and the call to cancel debts at reasonable intervals.Your pastor or minister may advise you on the interpretation of
Scriptural passages and how they apply to Bankruptcy.