What is your reason to live?
2007-07-20
23:37:23
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26 answers
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asked by
calltoperservence
2
in
Society & Culture
➔ Religion & Spirituality
I see a lot of answers that have me just jumping out of my seat and going praise God! A lot of the answers are exactly right. I agree with you, who said God. For the ones searching, you to. And do not worry because He is searching for you. also. You will find get Him in your life. He became Jesus just to die fot your sins and He died and rose in 3 days, arose on high and promises He coming back again and this is something Extravagant to Christian to the lifestyle of living. Believing it'll happen.
he reign of Ahab was a dark hour for Israel. Not only had he and his father Omri exceeded the sins of all the kings that preceded them in their worship of Jehoboam’s golden calves, but he had also married Jezebel, daughter of Ethbaal the priest-king of the Sidonians (878-866 BC) (1 Kings 16:25-26). This marriage, contracted during the reign of Omri, was political in nature and intended to cement an alliance between the two nations. It was expected that
2007-07-21
00:21:15 ·
update #1
after it says it'll happen following that is bible verses just for them who might not know.
2007-07-21
00:32:41 ·
update #2
Ahab went one step further by allowing his wife, Jezebel, to introduce the worship of Ba’al and Asherah to Israel, but the writers of Kings also record the threat posed to the Davidic line itself by of the marriage alliance made between Jehoram, son of Jehoshaphat and Athaliah, daughter of Ahab (2 Kings 8:25-27). From behind Ahab’s throne Jezebel is shown to be the real threat to the worship of the true God. It was she who supported the priests of Ba’al and Asherah from the royal treasury (1 Kings 18:19); it is she who arranged the murder of the Lord’s prophets (18:4, 13) and of Naboth (21:1-15) (Provan, 1995: 143). In Judah it was her daughter (Athaliah) who introduced Ba’al worship to Judah (2 Kings 8:27) and almost succeeded in bringing to an end the Dynasty of David (2 Kings 11:1-3). It is small wonder then that the writers of kings considered Elijah such a significant character in the story they were to tell. He was the key to the downfall of Jezebel, both by his direct actions
2007-07-21
01:25:10 ·
update #3
I posted down here cause I did not have enough space up their.
2007-07-21
01:28:02 ·
update #4
reposted* down here
2007-07-21
01:28:53 ·
update #5