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Joe: This is self explainable: And YAHWEH said, MY Spirit shall not always strive with adam, for THAT THEY ALSO ARE FLESH: yet their days shall be an hundred and twenty years. There were giants in the earth in those days; and also after that, when the sons of ELOHIYM came in unto the daughters of adam, and they bare children to them, the same became mighty adam which were of old, adam of renown. And YAHWEH saw that the wickedness of adam was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of their heart was only evil continually. Gen 6:3-5 WOY I replace man to adam that's in the Strong, also the grammar his or him makes no sense when YAHWEH was talking about all flesh! That it the Scriptures speak for themselves! Please just take time to see what is actually being said. You are a smart brother and I know you want to understand truth. Joe it is looking right at you! Blessings!

Does your computer not have a DVD burner? If yes you should be able to make a copy!

Londoners in the 1600s were advised to keep "fart jars"—consisting of trapped fart odors—on hand to combat bubonic plague. The idea was that the potent smell would somehow purify the air. James

I'm sorry B/W but I have seen many studies arguing for both views and the one that it is not a difference in quality but a difference in quantity is the one I find the most convincing. I wish that I knew how to make copies of DVD's but there is a lecture from Atlantic Union College's "Spirit of Prophecy" class where this topic is discussed that I wish I could send to you. As to standing before God without a mediator, too often we interpret that quote through Catholic or modified Catholic views. And LGT, as well as the "Former Adventist" view are all based on this view of mediation. Jesus' mediation is not to try to convince God to accept us, but to convince us to accept God. People like John Wesley so loved God that he reached a point where he did not need a mediator, nothing could have shaken his faith. Every generation has had people who have had this love for Jesus.

Other saints are in danger of underestimating Satan’s ability to deceive and confuse. I have heard many say, “There is no way I could be deceived when Satan comes as Christ in the last days. I have two or three things carefully stored away by which I will test him when he comes.” But I […] The post Satan and the Nature of Christ (17:7) appeared first on Jon Paulien's Blog. View the full article

✨ Be ye reconciled 2Cor 5:20 Now then we are ambassadors for Christ, as though God did beseech you by us: we pray you in Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to God.

5 Things You Didn't Know About Peanuts_2 On October 2, 1950, the comic strip "Peanuts" by Charles M. Schulz premiered in 9 newspapers. Here are five things you didn't know about one of the most popular and influential comic strips of all time... Schulz Didn’t Choose the Comic Strip’s Name Schulz had originally named his comic strip starring Charlie Brown as “Li’l Folks,” but when he checked into having it syndicated in 1950, the people who ran it didn’t like that name because there were several others that were similar. So, they changed the name to “Peanuts.” Schulz never approved of the name because he thought it sounded insignificant. Even after the comic strip became a huge success, Schulz said he wanted the cartoon to be called “Good Old Charlie Brown.” Schulz’s High School Yearbook Committee Rejected His Artwork Schulz wasn’t a particularly good student when he attended high school at St. Paul, Minnesota, failing in his English, Latin, physics and algebra classes. However, a drawing he made at age 15 of a dog was accepted by Ripley’s Believe It or Not! and was published in its newspaper. While in high school in St. Paul, Minnesota, he submitted a drawing to the yearbook committee, but apparently, committee members didn’t consider it appropriate to publish. Now, that same high school in St. Paul has a 5-foot tall statue placed in the main office at the school entitled “Scholar Snoopy.” Characters in the Comic Strip Were Named for Real People The character of Charlie Brown was based on Schulz himself, while Snoopy was based on Spike, a dog he had when he was a teenager. The little red-headed girl was named after a woman Schulz worked with, even though she became involved with another man and broke the cartoonist’s heart. Woodstock, the little yellow bird, was named for the famous music festival, and Patty was modeled after a cousin of Schulz. The “Peanuts” Gang Has Grown Over the Years The original characters in the syndicated strip “Peanuts” included only Charlie Brown, Patty (not the same one as Peppermint Patty) and Shermy, with Snoopy the beagle added two days later. Violet and Schroeder were added in 1951, followed by security-blanket-toting Linus and his sister Lucy in 1952. Pig Pen joined the gang in 1954, Sally in 1959, Peppermint Patty in 1966 and Franklin in 1968. Executives at CBS Really Hated the Charlie Brown Christmas Special “A Charlie Brown Christmas” was shown on December 9, 1965, and has since become a happy holiday tradition for multiple generations. Executives at CBS didn’t like much of anything about the program, from using children’s voices to the fact that it involved religion. They even considered not airing it at all. The cartoon ended up winning a Primetime Emmy for Outstanding Children’s Programming and a Peabody Award, along with other nominations.