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Originally posted by jhill76
Depending on how much faith you have in God that he will do what you ask, depends on how much work God will do for you. You give him a lot of faith, he will give a lot of what you ask, you give him a little faith, you can surely expect a little in return.edit on 10-1-2013 by jhill76 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by iLoGiCViZiOnS
Thanks for this post. These are trying times for us all and our faith is getting tested daily. So many times I forget to pray but when I do I feel so much more connected and positive about my life and my families future when I do. Its hard to explain that to a person who doesn't pray or try to have a relationship with the Father.
Originally posted by jiggerj
reply to post by jhill76
Hi jhill, though I think your spirit stuff is just as made up as the bible, I never see any evil in the god you believe in. If you were to write your own fictional bible, I would want the world to believe in your book rather than the monstrosities written in those other books.
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
reply to post by bloodreviara
"Faith" according to the Greek term isn't what we know as "faith" as it's used today in English. A better term to accurately describe the Greek word used in the text would be "trust" or even "reliant expectation". English is a fuzzy/lazy language, where one word is used for several connotations. Whereas Greek is a vastly more rigid and precise language.
And faith isn't belief in something with insufficient evidence anyways, so false premise.edit on 11-1-2013 by NOTurTypical because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by jhill76
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
reply to post by bloodreviara
"Faith" according to the Greek term isn't what we know as "faith" as it's used today in English. A better term to accurately describe the Greek word used in the text would be "trust" or even "reliant expectation". English is a fuzzy/lazy language, where one word is used for several connotations. Whereas Greek is a vastly more rigid and precise language.
And faith isn't belief in something with insufficient evidence anyways, so false premise.edit on 11-1-2013 by NOTurTypical because: (no reason given)
Great explanation of the English word faith that we use to describe the trust in Father.