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Donald Trump has sweeping plans for a second administration. Here’s what he’s proposed
phkrause replied to phkrause's topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
Trump's immigration crackdown looms over Minnesota's bruising Senate primary In the streets surrounding a drab federal office complex next to the Minneapolis airport, the beleaguered resistance to President Donald Trump found its footing. Read More. -
Hindu devotees honor goddesses in India and Britain, in photos In India and Britain, Hindu worshippers are taking part in rituals honoring the divine feminine. The observances come during Aadi, a holy month in the Tamil calendar associated with prayers, offerings and devotion to Hindu goddesses. Read More.
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No Ebola cases found on quarantined river boat, Congo authorities say No cases of Ebola have been detected among passengers on a river boat that was placed in quarantine near Kinshasa, health authorities have said. Read More.
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2025/26/27/28 Primaries & General Elections
phkrause replied to phkrause's topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
🚀 Science group pushing Kelly to run A liberal group working to elect scientists to public office has a 2028 message for Arizona Sen. — and former astronaut — Mark Kelly: Run, Kelly, run. Why it matters: 314 Action Fund has raised its profile this cycle, elevating candidates with STEM backgrounds who've pitched themselves as a bulwark against public health cuts and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. 💰 The organization said it raised more than $100 million over the past decade — including $25 million during the 2026 midterms, more than half of which it spent on this year's Democratic primaries. Zoom in: Joshua Morrow, president of the 314 Action Fund, told Axios, "I'd love Mark Kelly to run" for president. "If Mark Kelly ran, we'd be there day one." Kelly has done events with 314 Action, and the group urged former Vice President Kamala Harris to pick him as her running mate in 2024. She chose Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz instead. 👩🔬 Morrow argued that scientist candidates are tapping into the electorate's hunger for "outsiders": "For so long the Democratic Party promoted the same type of candidate and the same type of person, and it's like, that doesn't work." As he put it, the cookie-cutter candidate is "white-guy lawyer." Context: 314 Action Fund received funding from AIPAC's super PAC in 2024 that it used to help now-Rep. Maxine Dexter (D-Ore.), but it says it hasn't taken any money since then from the group, which has come under fire from many Democrats. Dexter has since disavowed AIPAC, and 314 Action Fund has backed some candidates this year who are sharp critics of Israel — including El-Sayed, a former public health official. What they're saying: Kelly's team declined to comment. He has said that he's seriously considering a run for president in 2028. -
2025/26/27/28 Primaries & General Elections
phkrause replied to phkrause's topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
💥 Testing Bernie's revolution for '28 Illustration: Aïda Amer / Axios. Stock: Getty Images LA CROSSE, Wis. — Progressive insurgents Francesca Hong and Abdul El-Sayed want to shake up the next race for the White House — a notion that will likely petrify many top Democrats. Why it matters: They aren't running for president — they're vying for statewide office in presidential battlegrounds, and their campaigns are closely watched tests of the Bernie Sanders–style populism they want the party to embrace in 2028. It's a question that has haunted Democrats for a decade: Is America ready for a full-on left turn in politics, like what Sanders pitched when he ran for president in 2016? The prospect worries old-guard Democrats who fear Hong and El-Sayed can't win in November. 🚙 Driving the news: Hong, a self-described democratic socialist running for Wisconsin governor, is leading the polls for Tuesday's primary by double digits, as top Democrats try to stop her. She told us a win in November could boost progressive presidential hopefuls in the future. "A victory for our campaign is a victory for working-class people in Wisconsin and across the country — and it could signal to many candidates that we have common issues that we can be fighting for," Hong said. El-Sayed, Michigan's new Democratic nominee for Senate, went further in a Politico interview, prodding prospective 2028 candidates to embrace Medicare for All and other pieces of his populist agenda. "If not, I'm going to dog you up and down the state," he warned with a brash smile. 🔬 Zoom in: Progressives have long argued that Democrats twice lost the White House to Donald Trump not because voters see them as too far left, as many moderates believe, but because they're viewed as champions of a broken status quo. Now we're beginning to see what testing that theory looks like. To put the challenge into context: No progressive as closely aligned with Sanders as El-Sayed has won a battleground Senate race — and the U.S. has never elected a socialist governor. There was something of a split screen this week in the way many Democratic insiders responded to El-Sayed — whom party leaders are slowly warming to — and Hong, whom even several top progressives are keeping at arm's length. El-Sayed, a former public health official who campaigned on abolishing ICE and expanding Medicare to all Americans, signaled a willingness to reassure general election voters about his views on immigration while maintaining the pugilistic tone that helped him win a hard-fought primary. "We can have a secure border, we can enforce immigration policy, but we can do it without shooting people in the face or the back of the head," he said Friday. El-Sayed embraces the left but eschews the "democratic socialist" label, though many leading progressives who support him describe themselves that way. Many party bigwigs — mindful of Democrats' uphill fight to win control of the Senate — endorsed El-Sayed after his primary win. 😬 Hong's rollout onto the national political scene has been shakier. Hong is a restaurant owner-turned-state representative in Wisconsin whose shoestring campaign unexpectedly caught fire as she championed affordability and backed a moratorium on building data centers at a time when her opponents' campaigns were plagued by scandals. Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley is the chief Democratic candidate looking to stop her, backed by Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers (D). As Hong has garnered national attention, she's gone viral for being mealymouthed when asked on CNN about a past social media post in which she called to "cancel Thanksgiving." Following her in Wisconsin, we saw signs she was adapting her message as voters asked her about her old posts at stop after stop. "People care about the solutions, not just slogans and labels," she told us. Hong told Politico she had "some bad takes on Twitter," but "I've evolved, I've learned." She and El-Sayed have faced criticism over former comments supporting "defunding" the police, which they both have walked back — taking a page from New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani's playbook. Friction point: Some Democratic strategists who think Hong is too far left point out that progressive leaders Sanders and New York Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have endorsed El-Sayed, but not Hong. Hong told us she hasn't sought their endorsements. Senior Democratic Governors Association officials said Friday they believe all of their party's primary candidates could defeat Rep. Tom Tiffany, the expected GOP nominee for Wisconsin governor. Republicans are treating El-Sayed and Hong much the same, casting both as extreme and out of touch. Reality check: Hong still needs to win her primary Tuesday. Crowley, who's seen a bump in the polls, argues that Hong would be a liability for Democrats in the fall. "People don't like socialists," he told us. The bottom line: Hong's and El-Sayed's success or failure could serve as a signal to Democratic primary voters as they weigh the electability of a progressive presidential candidate in 2028. 👀 AOC, who's considering a run for Senate or president, is sure to be watching. Read more. — Holly Otterbein -
The Food and Drug Administration
phkrause replied to phkrause's topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
New kind of flu shot is on the way as the FDA approves Moderna’s mRNA-based vaccine WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Administration has approved a new kind of flu vaccine for older people, the first made with the same mRNA technology that was key to ending the COVID-19 pandemic, manufacturer Moderna said. https://apnews.com/article/flu-vaccine-moderna-mrna-fda-mflusiva-59d991a6bf70c26e2f0c210cc8ca87f1? -
How to spot the Perseid meteor shower, a summer light show that promises to dazzle NEW YORK (AP) — The Perseid summer light show is back — and viewing conditions are especially promising for the Northern Hemisphere. https://apnews.com/article/perseid-meteor-shower-2026-where-to-see-b8b8679bb5baed6461e012b8c8fa4634? How to spot the Perseid meteor shower, a summer light show that promises to dazzle The Perseid summer light show is back — and viewing conditions are especially promising for the Northern Hemisphere. Read More.
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Drought-stricken Rivers
phkrause replied to phkrause's topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
Lake Mead hits historic low water level as Colorado River struggles Lake Mead, the largest reservoir in the United States, has plummeted to its lowest water level since it was filled some 90 years ago, another sign of the crisis plaguing the Colorado River system. Years of overuse combined with drought and rising temperatures have been depleting Lake Mead and Lake Powell, the country’s second-largest reservoir. Read more. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ Extreme heat and drought take a toll around the world, in photos Pilots of helicopter that crashed while fighting wildfire in Utah are dead, officials say Wildfires force 20,000 to flee as British Columbia declares state of emergency WATCH: Prolonged drought reveals a village buried beneath an Indonesian water reservoir -
Donald Trump has sweeping plans for a second administration. Here’s what he’s proposed
phkrause replied to phkrause's topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
Senate confirms Todd Blanche as attorney general, cementing the ex-Trump attorney’s command of the Justice Department The Senate confirmed Todd Blanche as attorney general in a vote early Saturday, cementing the command of President Donald Trump’s former personal lawyer at a Department of Justice that Trump has sought to bend to his will. The path to confirmation for Blanche was unusually rocky, due in large part to Republican concerns about a controversial settlement of Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS. In the end, Blanche was confirmed by the narrowest of margins, opposed by two Republicans — Sens. Susan Collins of Maine and Lisa Murkowski of Alaska — and by every Democrat. Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy, the decisive vote, throwing his support behind Blanche on Friday. Read more. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ Appeals court rules Trump can’t build White House ballroom without congressional approval Senate passes sweeping Russia sanctions bill negotiated by the late Sen. Lindsey Graham A pillar of environmental enforcement is targeted by Trump and Musk’s AI company Senate approves funding bill to avoid a shutdown before the election Senate confirms Hamilton to lead FEMA and clears more than 70 other Trump nominees Senate confirms Dr. Erica Schwartz as CDC director, bringing new leadership to troubled agency Senators head for the exits without meeting Trump’s demands for voting bill Pentagon revokes former Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall’s access to classified information American economy in focus: US employers unexpectedly cut 23,000 jobs; mortgage rates rise again Federal judge orders Virginia county to replace Confederate school names it restored in 2024 House Democrats add 12 solidly Trump districts to their midterm election target list How Troy Jackson went from Maine logger to the Democratic nominee for Senate against Susan Collins Darline Graham tests value of a famous name vs. lack of experience in South Carolina primary Democrats try to present a united front in Michigan after bitter primary California may fine content creators who don’t disclose they were paid to post about politics Trump goes unmentioned but not ignored as Clinton, Bush and Obama step up as essayists on presidents -
Iran war renews concerns about the lasting toll of traumatic brain injuries to US troops Military officials say the majority of American troops wounded in the Iran war have suffered traumatic brain injuries. That's raising fresh concerns about the lasting effects of such injuries, which were also a signature wound during the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Many people recover within weeks, but problems like memory loss and brain fog can persist for years. Colorado resident Joe Shearer says he's still plagued with dizziness, migraines and forgetfulness after experiencing two blasts in Iraq in 2005. Read more. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ Houthis claim attacks on Saudi Arabian oil facility and Yemeni port, and other Mideast news Iran’s leaders think they have Trump cornered, but their strategy carries great risks Turkey says defense pact with Saudi Arabia and Pakistan is not aimed at Iran or any other country Pentagon pushes defense companies to boost weapons production after concerns of depleted stocks US Army opens test ranges to small companies to try to get weapons quicker to the battlefield
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Birth Rates in the USA
phkrause posted a topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
👯♀️ We're having fewer twins Data: CDC. Chart: Brad Jennings/Axios Over the past decade, the rate of twin births has declined in the U.S., Axios' Carly Mallenbaum (a twin!) writes. Early use of IVF contributed to a twin baby boom. But as fertility treatments advanced, doctors increasingly recommended transferring a single embryo to reduce pregnancy risks. Fraternal twins can result when two embryos are transferred during IVF or when a woman releases two eggs in the same cycle, which becomes more common with age. - Today
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Voting, Rights, Rules,Challenges, Elections, Election Rules & Election Fraud_3
phkrause replied to phkrause's topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
🤖 Mapped: Deepfakes and elections Data: NCSL. Map: Sara Wise/Axios Americans across the country could have very different experiences with AI deepfakes leading up to Election Day, thanks to a patchwork of state rules, Axios' Maria Curi reports. Twenty-nine states have AI election deepfake laws in effect. Two others — California and Hawaii — had their laws enjoined, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Explore the data … -
Price's on Goods
phkrause replied to phkrause's topic in Politics (Mainly US) and other American interest items
🚗 Car buyers trade down Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios More premium car buyers are trading down to mainstream brands, Axios' Joann Muller reports from Detroit. They've discovered they can get lots of the same technology, comfort and features at a substantially lower price, according to new J.D. Power research. Why it matters: It's more bad news for luxury automakers that have been clobbered in recent years by Tesla and now Chinese competitors — and another reflection of how affordability is upending the U.S. car market. 🏁 A big reason: You can get many of the same tech and convenience features once associated only with luxury cars in a Chevy, Toyota or Hyundai. -
☢️ Switzerland's Nuclear Bunkers A country of nine million has space in a nuclear fallout shelter for every single resident. Join 1440 as we explore how Switzerland has applied state capacity to the apocalypse—and what their recent reinvestment in the bunker system says about the state of the world. Watch the video here or click below:
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The Atomic Buildup The Manhattan Project (watch overview) was a top-secret US government program that developed the world’s first atomic weapons. In 1938, scientists in Germany discovered nuclear fission—the splitting of an atom that releases enormous energy. Fearing Nazi Germany might build an atomic bomb, President Franklin D. Roosevelt authorized advisory committees to study nuclear weapons—efforts that evolved into the Manhattan Project in 1942. > Albert Einstein wrote a 1939 letter warning President Roosevelt about the possibility of atomic bombs—a decision he later regretted. (More) > Atomic bombs release nuclear energy by splitting large atomic nuclei. (More, w/video) The US Army Corps of Engineers oversaw the project under the direction of General Leslie Groves, with physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer serving as scientific director. Work took place across three primary sites where scientists produced the fissile material and designs for the first nuclear weapons. > The Manhattan Project's three key sites: Hanford, Washington, Oak Ridge, Tennessee, and Los Alamos, New Mexico. (More) > Meet the scientists who worked on the Manhattan Project. (More) > Cillian Murphy won best actor for his portrayal of Oppenheimer. (More, w/video) The project culminated in the Trinity test in July 1945, when a plutonium implosion bomb was detonated in the New Mexico desert. The Manhattan Project cost an estimated $27B in today’s dollars and ushered the world into the atomic era, reshaping global warfare, diplomacy, and the balance of power. > On August 6, 1945, the Enola Gay dropped the first atomic bomb used in warfare on Hiroshima, Japan, killing at least 80,000 people instantly. (More, w/photos) > The death toll of the atomic bombings in Japan remains disputed, with most deaths occurring within the first day. (More) Discover more: > US and Soviet/Russian leaders have previously agreed to arms control treaties, but rising tensions have caused deals to expire in recent years. (More) > Nearly 90% of the world's 12,187 nuclear warheads are held by Russia and the United States. (More, w/chart) > China doubled its nuclear stockpile between 2020 and 2025, with plans for further expansion. (More, w/video)
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August 9, 2026 The Life Giver “I am the resurrection, and the life.” (John 11:25) In the gospel of John there are seven “I am” statements where Jesus claims to be one with the Father, e.g., “I and my Father are one” (John 10:30). Jesus isn’t just God’s representative; He is God Himself—Immanuel—God with us. Being such, He is our Creator—our Life Giver. The same Jesus Christ who breathed His last breath on the cross breathed life into the first Adam (Genesis 2:7). “And so it is written, The first man Adam was made a living soul; the last Adam was made a quickening spirit” (1 Corinthians 15:45). A “quickening spirit” is a life-giving spirit. In a great reversal, the last Adam brings forth the life that the first Adam’s fall took away. During His ministry, Jesus gave physical life. The hands that created the earth, moon, and sun touched Jairus’ dead daughter’s hand and said, “Maid, arise. And her spirit came again, and she arose” (Luke 8:54-55). He also “cried with a loud voice, Lazarus, come forth. And he that was dead came forth” (John 11:43-44). The purpose of His ministry was to give spiritual, eternal life to sinners. He said, “I am the way, the truth, and the life” (14:6). As “the life,” death could not hold Him after His crucifixion and never held any power over Him. “I lay down my life, that I might take it again” (10:17). Because of His death and resurrection, now anyone can receive the living water “springing up into everlasting life” (4:14), and Jesus “will raise him up at the last day” (6:44). Jesus is indeed “he that liveth,” but He is far more than that (Revelation 1:18). Resurrection and eternal life reside in the person of Jesus—life-giving is part of His essence. Praise the Lord for sending Jesus to be our Life Giver! MJS
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Yes I remember that. It's very interesting.
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phkrause reacted to a post in a topic:
The authority of Ellen White...
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phkrause reacted to a post in a topic:
Covid -- Less we forget.
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Adventist view on the Nature of Christ
hobie replied to hobie's topic in Real Issues in Adventism today
Christ had to do as we must do or there was no point in His coming. Here is more on this .. Christ's perfect humanity is the same that man may have through connection with Christ. As God, Christ could not be tempted any more than He was not tempted from His allegiance in heaven. But as Christ humbled Himself to the nature of man, He could be tempted. He had not taken on Him even the nature of the angels, but humanity, perfectly identical with our own nature, except without the taint of sin. A human body, a human mind, with all the peculiar properties, He was bone, brain, and muscle. A man of our flesh, He was compassed with the weakness of humanity. The circumstances of His life were of that character that He was exposed to all the inconveniences that belong to men, not in wealth, not in ease, but in poverty and want and humiliation. He breathed the very air man must breathe. He trod our earth as man. He had reason, conscience, memory, will, and affections of the human soul which was united with His divine nature. Our Lord was tempted as man is tempted. He was capable of yielding to temptations, as are human beings. His finite nature was pure and spotless, but the divine nature that led Him to say to Philip, "He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father" also, was not humanized; neither was humanity deified by the blending or union of the two natures; each retained its essential character and properties. But here we must not become in our ideas common and earthly, and in our perverted ideas we must not think that the liability of Christ to yield to Satan's temptations degraded His humanity and He possessed the same sinful, corrupt propensities as man. The divine nature, combined with the human, made Him capable of yielding to Satan's temptations. Here the test to Christ was far greater than that of Adam and Eve, for Christ took our nature, fallen but not corrupted, and would not be corrupted unless He received the words of Satan in the place of the words of God. To suppose He was not capable of yielding to temptation places Him where He cannot be a perfect example for man, and the force and the power of this part of Christ's humiliation, which is the most eventful, is no instruction or help to human beings. But the facts of this history are not fable, but a living, acting, experience. [To deny this] would rob Jesus of His greatest glory--allegiance to God--which enshrouded Him as a garment in this world on the field of battle with the relentless foe, and He is not reckoned with the transgressor. He descended in His humiliation to be tempted as man would be tempted, and His nature was that of man, capable of yielding to temptation. His very purity and holiness were assailed by a fallen foe, the very one that became corrupted and then was ejected from heaven. How deeply and keenly must Christ have felt this humiliation." -
Ellen White discusses the "herd of swine" primarily in The Desire of Ages (pages 337–338) and The Great Controversy in Chapter 31. She explains that Jesus allowed demons to enter the pigs to rebuke Jews raising unclean animals for profit, save the owners from destruction, and show Satan's cruel power. The demons seemed to be clearly afraid of where Christ could send them and thus pleaded to be sent into the swine rather than the alternative.
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People should be free to avoid vaccines. The gov't should construct camps. Put all the antivaxxers in them, regardless of the reasons for their belief. Charge them a fee for every day they are kept there. Some countries in Asia did something similar during Covid. Even vaccinated people in "red" zones were corralled into quarantine camps Probably not widely publicized, some Asian countries were more or less a slaughterhouse during Covid. Basic medical supplies were unavailable. Neighboring countries sealed their borders. There were online videos available, possibly fake, of people dying in the streets. I've seen enough miraculous happenings through modern medicine to consider antivaxxers stupid, no matter how smart they are. People die from throat spray, peanut dust, bee stings. Dead people are brought back to life through code blue measures, recover from AIDS through antivirals. People in the midst of a heart attack can be relieved through interventional cardiology. Individual rights should end when freedom exposes other people to danger. There are already laws which empower public health officials to forcibly quarantine [lock 'em up] individuals with communicable disease. Years ago in Sacramento, there was a guy, possibly an illegal immigrant, who had multiple drug resistant TB. He was quarantined in his own home. One day a public health official happened by to discover numerous children playing with him. The guy was arrested and forced into a secure location where he could not start an epidemic of a devastating disease. You think people with Ebola are allowed to roam around freely? Time to remove the tin foil pyramid spinner cap, toss the crystals and either self isolate OR get vaccinated.
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Wrong. This should say Sheol is a Hebrew equivalent of the Greek word tartarus
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Asia Joe reacted to a post in a topic:
Why was 'Tartarus' used?
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Jesus is Jehovah the YHWH of the Old Testament
hobie replied to hobie's topic in Theological Townhall
I have give much credit to David Curtis for going over his understanding from SOP and scripture on this and allowing me to use it as well as the many others who added their inputs and hope more can respond with their understanding and we be further edified. -
Jesus is Jehovah the YHWH of the Old Testament
hobie replied to hobie's topic in Theological Townhall
I have come across much on this and add to my notes and even from Ministry Magazine which is good. Ministry Magazine | Is Jesus Jehovah God? Now here is something interesting that a Jewish brother gave on Jesus is Jehovah the YHWH of the Old Testament, so would need to be confirmed. He quoted scripture then gave the following.. John 17:17 (KJV) 17 Sanctify them through thy truth: thy word is truth. No matter how you slice it, you either abide by the truth or... If I may... The interpretation of the Jews "thou shalt not take the name of the LORD thy God in vain" included not mispronouncing his name. So they forbade pronouncing his name and instead spoke the word "adonai" (lord) whenever they came across the name YHVH in the scriptures. When vowel points were later introduced to the Hebrew scriptures (usually above or below the consonants) and with YHVH they wrote the vowels for adonai to remind the reader to say adonai. This produced the hybrid name Jehovah by later interpreters who did not know this about the Jewish substitution of adonai for YHVH and the vowel point indicators. Y later became J in re-translation from Hebrew to Greek to Latin and Germanic to modern English. YHVH plus the vowels for adonai became YaHoVaH / Jehovah. Some claim the high priests preserved the pronunciation of the name YHVH down through the ages, but most realize the exact pronunciation was lost over time from the paranoia of mispronouncing it.,,,, -
Jesus is Jehovah the YHWH of the Old Testament
hobie replied to hobie's topic in Theological Townhall
We read that the world was made by him, "and without him was not anything made that was made." If Christ made all things, he existed before all things, its laid out so clear that no one needs to be left in doubt. Christ was God essentially, and in the highest sense and was from all eternity. Now if you look, everywhere where the Bible refers to The Son in the familiar name 'Jesus', it uses the Greek word "Iesous" (#2424). and we see Strong's definition: 2424 Ihsouv Iesous ee-ay-sooce' of Hebrew origin 03091 ewvy; TDNT-3:284,360; n pr m AV-Jesus 972, Jesus (Joshua) 2, Jesus (Justus) 1; 975 Jesus="Jehovah is salvation" 1) Jesus, the Son of God, the Saviour of mankind, God incarnate The name Jesus means Jehovah or self-Existent Eternal One, and scripture tells us... Hosea 13:4 Yet I am the LORD (Jehovah) thy God from the land of Egypt, and thou shalt know no god but me: for there is no saviour beside me. Isaiah 43:11. I, even I, am the LORD (Jehovah); and beside me there is no saviour. If the Son of God were NOT Jehovah the self-Existent, Eternal One he would not be the Saviour of the world. Isaiah 42:8 I am the LORD (Jehovah): that is my name: and my glory will I not give to another, neither my praise to graven images. Ezekiel 39:7 So will I make my holy name known in the midst of my people Israel; and I will not let them pollute my holy name any more: and the heathen shall know that I am the LORD (Jehovah), the Holy One in Israel. But if Christ is the Lord God Jehovah, it all comes together... John 17:4-5 4 I have glorified thee on the earth: I have finished the work which thou gavest me to do. 5 And now, O Father, glorify thou me with thine own self with the glory which I had with thee before the world was. Mark 1:24 Saying, Let us alone; what have we to do with thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? art thou come to destroy us? I know thee who thou art, the Holy One of God. Luke 4:34 Saying, Let us alone; what have we to do with thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? art thou come to destroy us? I know thee who thou art; the Holy One of God Acts 2:27 Because thou wilt not leave my soul in hell, neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see corruption. Acts 3:14 But ye denied the Holy One and the Just, and desired a murderer to be granted unto you; Acts 13:35 Wherefore he saith also in another psalm, Thou shalt not suffer thine Holy One to see corruption. 1 John 2:20 But ye have an unction from the Holy One, and ye know all things.