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My Dad saiys yes!
Another perspective:Paul's hope and goal was to turn anyone he could to Christ.
1 Corinthians 9:19-22 - For though I am free from all men, I have made myself a servant to all, that I might win the more; and to the Jews I became as a Jew, that I might win Jews; to those who are under the law, as under the law, that I might win those who are under the law; to those who are without law, as without law (not being without law toward God, but under law toward Christ), that I might win those who are without law; to the weak I became as weak, that I might win the weak. I have become all things to all men, that I might by all means save some.[NKJV]
What else can I help you with?
What is the word for Christians who think the end of the world is coming at the turn of the millennium?
wrong
What deepened roman antagonism toward Christianity?
In the early days of Christianity, many rumors spread through Rome about the faith. Most of them were based off of misconceptions. The idea was spread that the Christians were atheists, due to the fact that they did not believe in the wide pantheon of gods that existed at the time. Understandably, this concerned many Romans, particularly since they believed that the gods influenced day to day life and could potentially take offense at the lack of belief. This, in turn, lead to the Romans believing that Christians hated humanity, because they didn't seem to care about offending the gods, which the Romans believed could lead to the gods punishing Rome by withholding crops or creating natural disasters. In addition, the Romans did not understand the concept of the Eucharist, or Communion. When they heard that Christians, during their private worship services, were eating the body and drinking the blood of the Son of Man, as Jesus was called, they immediately concluded that Christians were cannibals. This may seem like a bit of a jump, but let me explain for a minute. Romans in this time period had a practice of leaving unwanted newborns, for various reasons, outside of their homes to be taken by slavers, adopted, or to die. This would usually happen if the family did not have the resources to take care of another child. Christians had a habit of adopting these children, rather than leaving them to die or be enslaved. From a Roman perspective, knowing that the Christians had a habit of taking children in the night (an exaggeration) and hearing the skewed tales about communion, they jump to the understandable, if incorrect, conclusion that the Christians were cannibals. So, considering that the Romans believed the rumors that the Christians were atheist, human-hating cannibals, it's no wonder that they felt deep antagonism towards Christians. I hope this answers your question. -Tharivole (Feel free to correct any mistakes I've made or add extra examples that I missed)
Why did the ancient Romans take there cats into battle?
they took them because cats could blow of the heads of the enemy and then they would turn into rainbows and then the Romans just loved rainbows so they would keep on killing people.... it was a mess
What are some questions for Hannibal on the second punic war?
1) Do you regret having to turn home and defend your country, resulting in you losing the war? 2) What was your plan to win against the Romans?
Where can you get a bunker hill safe manual?
I have been trying to do the same. Unfortunately I don't think there is one available. I think the best option would be to try to call Harbor Freight since they are pretty much the only place I have seen that stocks them. I am trying to turn off the beeping noise on my safe when i enter the code. What is it that you are trying to get out of the manual?
What New Testament figure converted his life after trying to turn as many people away as possible from Christianity?
Paul
Why are Christians color sometimes turn dark?
Your question doesn't make sense. Christians don't change colors.
What happens when you die to Christians?
We are asleep in the lord and we turn to dust.
How do you turn a guy on without trying?
to turn a guy on without trying, u simply walk up to him and give him a kiss.
What did Jews turn to after the Romans destroyed their temple?
the authority of rabbis (teachers)
What is the meaning of Romans in the Bible?
IF you mean the Apostle Paul's letter (Epistle) to the Romans which most scholars would agree was written about 56 AD while visiting the Greek city of Corinth, then you have asked about a most controversial writing. Far too often people read INTO Paul's words with their own beliefs and ideas perhaps of others that are completely contrary to God's Word and even Paul's clear teachings.The Scriptural theme that God is a judge who holds every human being accountable to His Law, is elaborated upon by the Apostle Paul's letter to the Romans. The leader (chief minister) of the Apostle's Peter found it necessary to caution us not to misread Paul's words so as to make him seem to say something different from what he meant to say. Peter noted, in Paul's letters we at times find 'some things hard to understand, which untaught and unstable people twist to their own destruction' (2 Peter 3:16). We only need to turn on a 'christian' program on TV. today to see this in real life.Perhaps one of the more popular beliefs today about Paul's teachings is the extreme bias of many christians against the Old Testament writings that they completely miss the point of Paul's letters. These people conveniently overlook the fact that Paul quotes from the Old Testament 84 times in this epistle to support his teachings. This is hardly the actions of a man who is trying to annul its commands. Remember, we are to live by every word of God.Commentaries regularly misinterpret Paul's letter to the Romans as well as his letter to the Galatians. Their preconceived ideas against God's Law (what was 'hung to the tree') cause these misinterpretations of the words of Paul so as to make them seem hostile to the laws taught in God's word.But we must have an understanding of the environment in Paul's time and the fact that this 'new' teaching was viewed as a competition of sorts. Paul desired to put an end to the problem of Christian gentiles and Jews 'judging' one another. He wanted them to see that 'we shall all stand before the judgement seat of Christ' and will all be judged by the same standard. (Romans 14:10; John 5:22-24).Enjoy your read and re-read of Romans, hopefully with an open mind :)
Maxima key wont turn?
If a key won't turn in a Maxima vehicle trying the hold and jiggle method usually allows it to turn. If the key will not turn after trying to jiggle it a locksmith may be required.
What was Germany trying to do with the Zimmerman telegram?
They were trying to turn Mexico against America.
What is the word for Christians who think the end of the world is coming at the turn of the millennium?
wrong
What deepened roman antagonism toward Christianity?
In the early days of Christianity, many rumors spread through Rome about the faith. Most of them were based off of misconceptions. The idea was spread that the Christians were atheists, due to the fact that they did not believe in the wide pantheon of gods that existed at the time. Understandably, this concerned many Romans, particularly since they believed that the gods influenced day to day life and could potentially take offense at the lack of belief. This, in turn, lead to the Romans believing that Christians hated humanity, because they didn't seem to care about offending the gods, which the Romans believed could lead to the gods punishing Rome by withholding crops or creating natural disasters. In addition, the Romans did not understand the concept of the Eucharist, or Communion. When they heard that Christians, during their private worship services, were eating the body and drinking the blood of the Son of Man, as Jesus was called, they immediately concluded that Christians were cannibals. This may seem like a bit of a jump, but let me explain for a minute. Romans in this time period had a practice of leaving unwanted newborns, for various reasons, outside of their homes to be taken by slavers, adopted, or to die. This would usually happen if the family did not have the resources to take care of another child. Christians had a habit of adopting these children, rather than leaving them to die or be enslaved. From a Roman perspective, knowing that the Christians had a habit of taking children in the night (an exaggeration) and hearing the skewed tales about communion, they jump to the understandable, if incorrect, conclusion that the Christians were cannibals. So, considering that the Romans believed the rumors that the Christians were atheist, human-hating cannibals, it's no wonder that they felt deep antagonism towards Christians. I hope this answers your question. -Tharivole (Feel free to correct any mistakes I've made or add extra examples that I missed)
When did Vikings turn into Christians?
Conversion took place from the 8th through 12th centuries.
Why did Paul have to go in for Shandra in Tangerine?
because it was her turn
