I just peered onto this path and I swear there's grass covering a big 'ol hole with spikes and such
See also Matthew 15:8 & 1 Cor 1:19
It's fun to dive in deep among others who think a bit differently.Glad God didn't make all the image bearers the same.
It'd be boring.
Like trapping coyotes that all looked and acted the same.
I thought you liked to dive in, lol?
You can't make me believe catching Wyoming coyotes all just alike would ever be as boring as those Texas yotes, lol.
It's the internet and all and I might miss your meaning but your internet comments seem to lean toward you always wanting to declare victory or at least triumph and that's not why I post.
The search for the true meaning of Scripture should be a humble approach to the throne of Father, Son, and Spirit as we marvel at the depth of it all and pray the Spirit to help guide us.
Just trying to clarify why I post on the site dedicated to Charlie, one of my trapping heroes.
Your comments on Reformers and their views to are typically dismissive at best and harsh at worst but historical theology has a seat at the table of exegesis. A major seat.
And yes, as I mentioned, I do enjoy diving deep into the Logos with those who wish to do the same. I don't care to battle like you seem to enjoy.
It's one of the reasons I went to seminary at a ripe older age = I enjoy learning about the greatest book ever written with others.
And as I've mentioned, I'm not inspired, so perhaps pray to God to assist you in your biblical learning.
As a believer, I do every day and this is one of those prayers I respect and use. It's by Thomas A’ Kempis (author of "The Imitation of Christ").
In confidence of Thy goodness and great mercy,
O Lord, I draw near to Thee
As a sick person to the Healer,
As one hungry and thirsty to the Fountain of Life,
A creature to the Creator,
A desolate soul to my own tender Comforter.
Before, in Thee is all whatsoever I can or ought to desire.
Rejoice therefore this day the soul of Thy servant,
For unto Thee, O Lord, have I lifted up my soul. Amen.
Blessings,
Mark