Yes the holy spirit draws sinners to repent and many have converted, and become preachers.
Yes, according to Christian belief, the Holy Spirit plays a role in convicting individuals of their sins and prompting them to repent and turn toward God for forgiveness and guidance. The Holy Spirit is seen as a guiding force that leads individuals to recognize their need for salvation and transformation.
There is no specific holy book for revivalism since it is a broad term that encompasses various religious movements and practices aimed at reviving spiritual beliefs and practices. Different revivalist movements may draw inspiration from a range of religious texts or teachings depending on their specific beliefs and traditions.
Pentecost is the celebration of the Holy Spirit descending upon the apostles, empowering them to preach the Gospel in different languages. It is considered the birthday of the Christian church because it marks the beginning of spreading the message of Jesus to the world. Pentecost is also seen as a fulfillment of Jesus' promise to send the Holy Spirit to guide and empower his followers.
Drawing near to God involves seeking Him wholeheartedly through prayer, worship, and reading His Word. As we deepen our relationship with Him, He responds by revealing Himself to us in a more intimate way, bringing us closer to His presence and love. This reciprocal relationship strengthens our faith and empowers us to walk in His will.
According to Christian tradition, the Holy Spirit descended upon the apostles and other followers of Jesus on the day of Pentecost. This event is described in the Bible in the book of Acts, chapter 2.
The Rastafarian movement does not have a specific holy book. Instead, adherents draw inspiration from the Bible, particularly the Old Testament, and incorporate teachings from Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie I. Rastafarians believe Selassie is a messianic figure and the embodiment of God on Earth.
The Holy Spirit has never been absent. In the beginning, the Spirit moved over the waters. The Holy Spirit has moved the hearts of man to draw closer to God since then and has spoken through the Prophets. The Hebrew word Ruah (Roo-ahh, roll that "r") means simultaniously breath, wind and spirit. Anywhere you read in English one of those words in the New Testament (if not the Bible), you could just as well use either of the other two.
iwant to spirit
8==3
not sure looking for answers
Jms:4:8: Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you. Cleanse your hands, ye sinners; and purify your hearts, ye double minded.
You can see it in the related link below.
John Leland
To draw it, draw a regular bear. DO NOT COLOR IT. Remember, spirit bears are white. If you don't know how to draw a regular bear, consult a drawing manual or the internet. If you still don't understand, find a picture of a black bear and PRACTICE. I used to stink at drawing, but now I'm fairly good. NO ART LESSONS ARE NEEDED.Clarification: Spirit bears and not actually white but usually a very light shade of tan.
Noah's ark is a symbol of God's salvation. The way of salvation is provided by God. The ark is a picture of Christ. In the story we see God's wrath against sinners but also His grace and patience in seeking to draw all men to repentance. God's sovereignty are shown in His control over creation. In God's instructions to Noah about how to build the ark we see His precise communication regarding His one way of salvation.
Draw lines on the MAP.
fiveImportant Observation:The Apostle Paul is called the apostle to the Gentiles as this was his special calling. The more pertinent question to me seems to be why would Paul, in each of his opening verses of the Epistles (Letters) attributed to him, never mention the Holy Spirit or anything even approaching a third person Godhead commonly referred to as the 'trinity?'. Not once does Paul's greetings link the Holy Spirit with the Father and Christ as a separate and distinct personality. Isn't this a bit strange to believers whose central or core belief states a trinity?The question then is would Paul ever dishonor or neglect the Person of God? IMO, it is highly improbable when reflecting upon Scripture. Yet, all can read each opening greeting and take note that Paul did not address the Holy Spirit vital to 'Christian life' as a person like Jesus or the Father. Each must draw their own opinion as this is just food for thought.
you draw the letter z