Firstly, the Command of God clearly states that we are to love our neighbors (all others) as we love ourselves. It also commands us not to steal anything. Additionally, if something drives someone to take something necessary for themselves or family/friends to live, we are to not only allow this but to offer more:
Luke 6:28-30New International Version (NIV)
28 bless those who curse you, pray for those who mistreat you. 29 If someone slaps you on one cheek, turn to them the other also. If someone takes your coat, do not withhold your shirt from them. 30 Give to everyone who asks you, and if anyone takes what belongs to you, do not demand it back.
This does not condone stealing for the sake of profit or whim. For these actions, Civil statutes and ordinances have been established to correct this wrong or sinful action. In no circumstance are we to take the law into our own hands and punish or even kill someone for the error of their ways. A quick reading of history will show the reader how Wars have begun over such errant behavior and innocent peoples have been marred and killed from such over-reactions. Such a tragedy of humankind.
englightment goverment
No, It doesnt. Bible may be a good place to look for this answer since much of the things are taken from the Bible.
englightment goverment
There is no such word in the Bible, is it spelled correctly?
Bondage in the bible means taken into slavery.
One thought is that the Bible can be taken to most public areas and read and studied. The Bible can be read and studied at home inside or outside. Most certainly in some countries the Bible can be taken into church.
Enhock did not die according to the bible, he was taken up alive to heaven.
In the Bible, Enoch and Elijah are the two people who are said to have never died. According to the Bible, Enoch was taken up to heaven by God without experiencing death, and Elijah was taken up in a whirlwind.
old testament
No. Quran has some accounts taken from the five books of the Bible.
the date of Christmas was most likely not from the Bible but taken from the pagan holiday ''winter solstice''
Pharoh