To lean or turn away from as defined by the Greek word aklinēs as found in Hebrew 10:23.
It depends on what you mean by "reformist." As far as I know it isn't a technical term. If you're talking about "Reformers" and mean folks like Martin Luther and John Calvin, then yes, they spoke of the bible as the word of god. Of course whether they mean by "word of god" exactly what YOU mean, I know not.
Exactly what it says.
When you have a need you make a seed faith offering to God. This can be a gift of finances, time, prayer for others, help others, anything you can do. Then you may have to wait in faith without wavering, always believing God's promise.
In the book of James, being "double-minded" refers to being indecisive or divided in one's loyalty between God and the world. It suggests a lack of complete commitment or steadfastness in one's faith. James warns against being double-minded and encourages believers to be single-minded in their devotion to God.
Exactly what it says - that nothing is impossible for God to do. He is omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent.
The Bible is the Word of God, (2Peter 1.21), so we do well to hear it and do it.
The Greek word "theos" translates to "God" in English. It is often used in religious and theological contexts to refer to a deity or supreme being.
Deo means "god" in English. Deus is the Latin word for god and deo is the Spanish word for god.
Word of God
God's grace
God
Soldier of God