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kjv@Mark:12:1-27 > > RandyP :

Reprobate Mind - Is of the mind that it is in control even when it is not. Here we see the intent revealed by parable, we see the attempt to trap Jesus in words being foiled, and the fear of what the people would think holding them back. And yet they will soon do exactly what the parable says that they will do. What control does it actually have?

kjv@Mark:12:40 > > RandyP :

Are there then levels of damnation?

kjv@Mark:12:28-44 > > RandyP :

Reprobate Mind - Interesting how two sides can completely agree on the verbiage of the greatest commandment but see it's daily implementation as opposites.

kjv@Luke:12:1-34 > > RandyP :

Interesting that religious hypocrisy is addressed so closely to the fear of others, the covetousness of brothers and dispute over inheritance, mis-appropriation of riches and insecurity over God's provisions. We could take the course of interpretation that these are separate unrelated items or we could consider more deeply the possible connections. I find the fear and insecurity angles possible indications that all items might be connected.

kjv@Luke:12:48 > > RandyP :

This passage refutes the liberal notion that the second coming is is not literal if the wise servant is accountable for watching and being prepared.

kjv@Luke:12:48 > > RandyP :

The later part of this verse was recently used by an American President to argue raising taxes on the rich. What riches have to do with being watchful and prepared for the second Lords coming knowing the marital will of the Lord, I am not sure.

kjv@Luke:12:56 > > RandyP :

It is thought that no one can know the time and they leave it at that. Here we see that the indications will be discern-able just as a shift in the weather.

kjv@Luke:12:57-59 > > RandyP :

That this teaching about settling up with ones adversaries before going to the judge is so close to the earlier talk of being watchful and prepared for the Lord's return indicates the urgency and type of preparations to be made.

kjv@2Samuel:12:14 > > RandyP :

Enemies of the Lord use this occasion against us to this day. It is presented by them that Israel was apostate and rejected of God long before this event and that God's effort had long since been with them and their religion. This would mean too that the blood line to the Messiah was no longer through David which would eliminate the rightful claims of Christianity.

kjv@Luke:23:35 > > RandyP :

Can't help but think of the parable Jesus gave on the distant vineyard owner that sent envoys to gather it's produce only to be rejected by the hired hands. Jesus hints that there were those who knew who the Son was and yet killed Him to steal away His inheritance kjv@Mark:12:1-12. Who in this crowd would He be talking about?

kjv@2Kings:12:2 > > RandyP :

It occurs to me that throughout the kings the high priests are pretty much silent. We see an occasional prophet, but, what about the general day to day counsel and influence of the church. This is not to say that they weren't there, it is to say that there is little mention of their role and position in these national matters.

kjv@John:12:8 > > RandyP :

Jesus did not directly confront Judas here, but, kind of played along with him. Jesus could have just as easily said 'thieves like you will we always have' or 'if these friends here tonight only knew the heart from which you speak' or any other thing. Instead, Jesus focuses on the offering of the woman not allowing her moment to be spoiled by another's.

kjv@John:12:26 > > RandyP :

Where will Christ be moving in your life today? To where will you follow?

kjv@John:12:26 > > RandyP :

Make sure to see the tsk@John:12:26 links today!

kjv@John:12:44-50 > > RandyP :

This passage is central to the gospel.

kjv@2Chronicles:12:1 > > RandyP :

Much like Judah, when God is providing and blessing and is non-judgmental, people are more then willing to allow some resemblance of God into their lives. But, when the tables turn and God stands off in displeasure and reproof the same nominal people shut down and disallow any resemblance. The void is quickly muddied by every other notion and imagination. It is essentially the same god served in both cases, the god of whatever serves me best.

kjv@2Chronicles:12:9 > > RandyP :

How embarrassing. Even if not religious, citizens had to feel the shame of their national treasure being plundered.

kjv@2Chronicles:12:13 > > RandyP :

Solomon's sin now haunts him. This king is the son of one of his forbidden wives, the daughter of the king of Ammon (Jordan)

kjv@2Chronicles:12:14 > > RandyP :

He was willing to consult old and young counselors, even for a moment humbled himself in the temple, but, this know it all never is recorded to have prepared his heart to seek the Lord.

kjv@Proverbs:12:13 > > RandyP :

Again it doesn't say that he wont see trouble, it says that he will come out of. Trouble here is associated with transgression. It could be that he will come out of his own transgressions by willingly repenting or it could be that the wicked man's transgression will cause him trouble that he will emerge from safely.

kjv@Proverbs:12:17 > > RandyP :

Speaking truth is associated with being a trust worthy witness; a witness that sheweth forth righteousness. Whose righteousness? God's

kjv@2Corinthians:12:12 > > RandyP :

Are we to take this that there are signs/wonders/deeds that only an apostle can do? Almost like an confirmation of apostleship? WHat signs and wonders would these be?

kjv@Isaiah:12:2 > > RandyP :

By the time all is said and done how true these words will be. How well we will realize and affirm "He has become my salvation".

kjv@Daniel:10:21 > > RandyP :

Many have interpreted Michael as being the protecting angel over Israel. Michael was commander of the angelic forces that cast out the dragon from heaven kjv@Revelation:12:7 . We believe Michael to be present in the end times defeating the terrible invasion from the north. Michael is firmly holding with the Lord.

kjv@Revelation:2:1-7 > > RandyP :

The all important first love. The church of Ephesus is doing a whole lot right. They contend for the faith as Jude would exhort, resist evil and suffer for Christ's name sake as Peter. Their first love no doubt was for Him as a person and for each other as His friends. For as much as they are doing right, they still need to obey the great commandment kjv@Mark:12:30-31.

kjv@Hosea:12:4-5 > > RandyP :

The angel Jacob wrestled with is the Lord.

kjv@Genesis:12:7 > > RandyP :

This is the first of three times that the Lord appears to Abraham (kjv@Genesis:17:1 kjv@Genesis:18:1). If no one can look upon the Father and live the Lord must be the Son or else this is figurative. Jacob also has an appearance but, specifically states that he saw the Lord face to face kjv@Genesis:32:30 .

kjv@Matthew:12:38-45 > > RandyP :

We tend today to see the gospel as pertaining to individuals and salvation, which in part it is. Jesus is shown here as also seeing the gospel in terms of groups and cities and generations. Just as a man can be inhabited/possessed/re-inhabited so can collective movements and generations. Individuals think and act and behave within groups. Unclean spirits think and act and behave in similar conjunction. In Jesus' time He saw a perfect storm of the two mounting against Him. Though He could be convincing to some individuals one on one at this time, it would not be until His death and resurrection that the true forces driving individuals within masses could be dealt with.

kjv@Matthew:12:46 > > RandyP :

Makes one wonder what they wanted to talk to Him about.




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