cheap means the aircraft mechanic went on a very long vacation after signing off approval papers without looking at the airplane at all.
I guess I'm a Reiki Grandmaster without any training on Reiki traditions.
I asked AI and got this: " There is no one single authority on Reiki, and different traditions have different requirements for becoming a grandmaster".
I got my training from stuff the Reiki creator got it from. I would think #Nostrians would think #Reiki is a product like I do. Just a marketing label to sound impressive on something thats been around for 5,000 years
others dedicating take up my time. long unnecessary waits is really buying time
It's essential to prioritize transparency and integrity when dealing with financial matters, especially when it comes to handling other people's funds.
I don't think their is any apostolic secessions, today.
very good. I hope someone will see my emotions in my brushstrokes. I try to not to have emotions. I deal with it differently than others. My teacher, https://www.emeiqigong.com/grandmaster-fu , taught me to let the Qi take over. emptymindness doesn't make me cold, and loveless when no emotions are shown. Thats why I'm able to see a punch thrown at me seconds before it happens. I'm working on the no touch punch, https://youtu.be/dmVfHZgHMUk?si=OenoKwaQ02CIawn9
I asked you about your sadness cause I have forgotten the feelings. Your expressionism photos tells me about you.
I understand why the parable of the three debtors might scare you. It is a sobering story about the importance of forgiveness, and it can be unsettling to think about how God will ultimately judge us.
The parable is found in Luke 7:41-43. It tells the story of a Pharisee who was surprised to see Jesus dining with a tax collector named Zacchaeus. The Pharisee thought that Jesus should not be associating with such a sinner. But Jesus told him the parable of the three debtors.
In the parable, a creditor forgave three debts: one of 500 denarii, one of 200 denarii, and one of 100 denarii. The amounts of the debts are not important; what is important is that the debts were all forgiven.
The Pharisee was the one who owed the largest debt, 500 denarii. This is equivalent to about two years' wages for a skilled worker. The tax collector owed 200 denarii, and the other debtor owed 100 denarii.
After the debts were forgiven, the first two debtors went away and were very happy. They thanked the creditor and celebrated their freedom from debt. But the third debtor did not go away. He stayed and thanked the creditor over and over again.
Jesus explained that the third debtor was the one who was most grateful for his forgiveness. He had been forgiven the greatest debt, so he was the most grateful.
The parable teaches us that we should be grateful for God's forgiveness, no matter how small our sins may seem. We should also be willing to forgive others, just as God has forgiven us.
I know that the parable of the three debtors can be a scary story, but it is also a reminder of God's great love and mercy. He is willing to forgive us for our sins, no matter how great they may be. And he expects us to forgive others in the same way.
If you are struggling to forgive someone, I encourage you to pray and ask God for help. He will give you the strength and grace to forgive, just as he has forgiven you.
Spurgeon's Faith's Checkbook (August 28th) can be interpreted as follows:
God is sovereign and in control of all things, including our circumstances.
We are saved by God's grace through faith, not by our own works.
Once we are saved, we are secure in our salvation and cannot be lost.
God will work all things together for our good, even the bad things that happen to us.
We can trust God to save us from any circumstance, no matter how difficult it may seem.
Spurgeon's words in this devotional reflect these Calvinistic beliefs. He expresses his confidence that God will save him from his current troubles, even though he does not know how God will do it. He trusts that God is sovereign and in control, and that He will work all things together for his good.
The Calvinist view of salvation is often misunderstood as being deterministic, meaning that God has already predetermined who will be saved and who will be lost. However, this is not the case. Calvinists believe that God knows who will be saved, but they also believe that we have the freedom to choose to believe in Him or not.
The Calvinist view of God's sovereignty is also often misunderstood as being fatalistic, meaning that we have no control over our own lives. However, this is also not the case. Calvinists believe that God is sovereign, but they also believe that we have the ability to make choices and to act on those choices.
The Calvinist view of salvation and God's sovereignty can be a comfort to those who are going through difficult times. It can help them to trust that God is in control and that He will work all things together for their good. However, it is important to remember that this is a complex theological issue, and there are many different ways to interpret it.
Revelation 13:10 is a prophecy of the persecution of the saints by the Antichrist. The verse says that those who are taken captive will remain in captivity, and those who are killed with the sword will be killed with the sword. This is seen as a reminder that the saints will suffer for their faith, but they will ultimately be victorious.
The phrase "Here is the patience and the faith of the saints" is seen as a call for the saints to persevere in their faith, even in the face of persecution. The saints are urged to be patient and to trust in God, knowing that he will ultimately vindicate them.
Calvinist theologian John Calvin interpreted Revelation 13:10 in this way:
"This verse teaches us that the saints must be prepared to suffer all kinds of afflictions for the sake of Christ. They must be willing to be taken captive, to be killed with the sword, and to endure all kinds of other hardships. But they must also be patient and faithful, knowing that God will ultimately deliver them."
Calvinist theologian R.C. Sproul also interpreted Revelation 13:10 in this way:
"This verse is a reminder that the saints will suffer for their faith. But it is also a reminder that God is with them and that he will ultimately vindicate them. The saints must be patient and faithful, knowing that God will never abandon them."
The Calvinist view of Revelation 13:10 is a reminder that the saints will face persecution for their faith, but they must persevere in their faith, knowing that God is with them and that he will ultimately vindicate them.
2Ki 14:5-6 NKJV - Now it happened, as soon as the kingdom was established in his hand, that he executed his servants who had murdered his father the king. But the children of the murderers he did not execute, according to what is written in the Book of the Law of Moses, in which the LORD commanded, saying, "Fathers shall not be put to death for their children, nor shall children be put to death for their fathers; but a person shall be put to death for his own sin."
https://www.blueletterbible.org/nkjv/2ki/14/1/
#ThroughTheBibleInOneYear #Christian #Bible #grownostr #biblestr
the passage of Scripture you cited (2 Kings 14:5-6) teaches the principle of individual responsibility. This principle states that each person is responsible for their own sin and will not be punished for the sins of others. This is in contrast to the idea of collective punishment, which holds that a group of people can be punished for the sins of one or a few individuals.
The principle of individual responsibility is based on the belief that God is just and fair. God would not punish someone for the sins of someone else, because that would be unjust. Instead, God will judge each person according to their own deeds.
The passage in 2 Kings 14 illustrates this principle. When Amaziah became king, he executed the servants who had murdered his father, Joash. However, he did not execute the children of the murderers, because they were not personally responsible for their parents' crimes.
This principle of individual responsibility is an important one in Calvinism. It teaches us that we are each responsible for our own relationship with God and that we cannot blame others for our own sins. It also teaches us that God is just and fair and will judge us according to our own deeds.
In addition to the passage from 2 Kings 14, there are other passages in the Bible that teach the principle of individual responsibility. For example, the book of Deuteronomy says, "The fathers shall not be put to death for the children, nor the children be put to death for the fathers; a man shall be put to death for his own sin" (Deuteronomy 24:16). This passage makes it clear that God does not punish children for the sins of their parents.
The principle of individual responsibility is an important one for Christians to understand. It helps us to have a right understanding of God's justice and to avoid blaming others for our own sins. It also helps us to live a life of personal responsibility, knowing that we will be held accountable for our own actions.
in the early days of the war, I started watching https://www.youtube.com/@NikiProshin is that a he or a she? Nikki said a few things about McDonald's.
Nah, Ethereum can be used to create a secure and transparent voting system. This can help to reduce voter fraud Trump scams and ensure that the results of elections are accurate and not stolen by Republicans as usual.
Hello this Women's Equality Day; Sunday: Lyndon Baines Johnson Day, Tarzan Day; (all observed safely with Mask-Wearing, Handwashing, Social/Physical Distancing, including Avoiding Close Spaces with Poor Ventilation, Crowds in Crowded Spaces and Close Contact during Covid-19, RSV (Respiratory Syncytial Virus), HMPV (Human metapneumovirus), and Cold and Flu Seasons.
May every being ailing with disease
Be freed at once from every malady.
May all the sickness that afflicts the living
Be instantly and permanently healed. ~ Shantideva
we pay governments to keep us safe. I guess we voted the most to have the police force. I guess you have a right not to vote with us. if I kill defensively, the the government comes after me anyway. I don't know.
Maybe we ought to let the AI govern us.
is there a better way to document your art and store them? Traditional #art #galleries get a fee, document and contracts the artist to get royalties. Doesn't #nft do all that as well? How do I sell tickets, give access to my parties? doesn't nft do that? can't be too shitty. wouldn't you think? Your avatar looks like you're reading this very carefully and patiently. Thank you for you time.
can we make a nftshowroom like nftshowroom.com? they used a Hive thing to run it. Hive runs like Steemit. It has keys but more than two. like address key, posting key, secret key and I think one or two more keys. Nftshowroom is much like the Ethereum setup. maybe we already have that. is it raretoshi dot com?
thats the point. modern churches don't want out of date traditions. The want power of creativity from God. Power of change. Power of now. like now Dow pow wow
is that Coca-Cola that Russians don't have?