So, lady, where are
your references from Scripture?
Not exact matches
To prove their point, these Islam - is - the - problem critics tend to link specific acts of jihadi groups to a string of
references from Islamic
scripture, traditions, legal texts, and Muslim scholarly opinions.
As for your
scripture references, they are not
from the Jewish Bible, or Old Testament.
But even the most orthodox of Jews will admit that GeHenna (named after the dump outside Jerusalem that existed in the Valley of Hinnom and whilch was considered the most unclean of places, where the «fires never went out» and the «worm never died»... a
reference seen in Isaiah...) was an idea adapted
from Babylonian theology (taken
from Zoasterism), not an idea originally developed in the Tanach (thus you will find
references to «the world to come» and «tikkun Olam» only in the Talmud, not in the Tanach... which for Jews is not a problem since our view of «
scripture» is not the same as a Christians).
Hence there are Church members today who continue to summon and teach at every level of Church education the racial discourse that black people are descendants of Cain, that they merited lesser earthly privilege because they were «fence - sitters» in the War in Heaven, and that, science and climatic factors aside, there is a link between skin color and righteousness» Mormon
scripture specifically
referencing race includes (
from the Book of Mormon): 1 Nephi 11:8 1 Nephi 11:13 1 Nephi 12:23 1 Nephi 13:15 2 Nephi 5:21 2 Nephi 30:6 (1830 edition) Jacob 3:8 Alma 3:6 3 Nephi 2:15 Mormon 5:15
He then turned on his heel and walked away
from the pulpit, ending a 20 - minute address that was peppered with
references to
Scripture and often interrupted with loud standing ovations
from worshippers.
Next thing I know I'm on your site reading about this while cross
referencing scripture from Matt S. Yours could not be disputed if read in context.
If your congregation has been relatively socioeconomically homogeneous and isolated
from the effects of poverty you have likely developed a theological frame of
reference that has excluded large portions of
Scripture that address issues of poverty.
In consideration of recent public exposure concerning ped - ophiles (in most cases these are pederasts, i.e., active ho - mo - se - x-uals practicing an - al (or oral) i - nterc - ourse with teenagers) in the Church the following passages
from Scripture are
referenced.
We receive
from him only instructions for growing in faith and piety, and these are saturated throughout with
references to
Scripture.
It's also littered with
references to and
from scripture, and in the process of writing it, the author has begun to rediscover his own Christian faith.
This is no ordinary argument for the existence of God, though it could easily enough be taken as such by some readers, especially because of its unabashed
references to the God of Abraham and Moses and its well - placed quotations
from the Hebrew
Scriptures.
If I throw away 80 % of the
scripture and cite only the part that I like and give the
references, then a thousand years
from now people can say «Look, here are all the
references.
Scriptural
references to these sexual practices, both before and after Leviticus, show God's displeasure with them whether or not any ceremony or idolatry is involved.Response # 2: Despite the UFMCC's contention that the word for abomination (toevah) is usually associated with idolatry, it in fact appears in Proverbs 6:16 - 19 in connection with sins having nothing to do with idolatry or pagan ceremony: There are six things the LORD hates, seven that are detestable [an abomination or toevah] to him: haughty eyes, a lying tongue, hands that shed innocent blood, a heart that devises wicked schemes, feet that are quick to rush into evil, a false witness who pours out lies and a man who stirs up dissension among brothers.Idolatry plays no part in these
scriptures; clearly, then, toevah is not limited to idolatrous practices.Response # 3: If the practices in Leviticus 18 and 20 are condemned only because of their association with idolatry, then it logically follows they would be permissible if they were committed apart
from idolatry.
In fact,
from my reading of
scripture, it is difficult to find one
reference to an eternal punishment in hell in the whole of the OT.
Classically, Aṣhțāṅga Yoga means eight - limbed Yoga, we will address each limb and will teach āsanas
from the Hatha Yoga system (
referenced in the Hatha Yoga Pradipika, Gherand Samita, and other Hatha yoga
scriptures) as shared with us by our teacher, Baba Hari Dass.