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yes it does
In the body
The bible don't say, It says ashes to ashes and dust to dust!!
No, the Bible does not mention how Jeremiah died or what happened to his body, although there are various traditions.
It is generally not permissible for Muslim women to get tattoos as it is considered haram (forbidden) in Islam. Islamic teachings emphasize the importance of preserving the body in its natural state, and tattoos are seen as altering the creation of Allah.
8We are confident, I say, and willing rather to be absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord.
None - they don't have the capabilities to dye things, Unless they are desecrating on say a statue or some material that reacts with what they have been eating :))
The word 'desecrating' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to desecrate, to treat a sacred place or sacred object shamefully or with great disrespect.The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Example sentences:The teenagers were guilty of desecrating the church's icons. (verb)They had painted desecrating slogans on the altar. (adjective)
yes it say in the bible to be always charitable in the bible always read your bible and prayers
Not that I'm aware of. But there is a place in the Bible that says, You are a lier if you say you have not sinned.
The bible does not discuss "transubstantiation." It is a theological view of the catholics. They take the idea from Matthew 26:26 where Jesus gave them bread saying "this is my body." They take that idea literally where protestants tend to take it as a symbol of his body.
No, the Bible does not say this.