Thank you.... I think?I like to call it a gift
![]()
Yes it is. I love words! Always learning.
Thank you.... I think?I like to call it a gift
![]()
Lynx,
Let nothing be said about anyone unless it passes through the three sieves: Is it true? Is it kind? Is it necessary? Amy Carmichael
Given that. And I'm speaking from a lack of deference to particular scripture for expendiency's sake within the conversation, even Jesus suffered that which is common to His brethren, so that His fellowship in our sufferings could bring us into fellowship with His glory. I can't think of any instance where He became angry with God but He did ask what we now know in retrospect might've been a 'selfish' prayer, although not without qualifying it beforehand with, "If there is any other way..." Perhaps this might provide us wisdom from which to draw from.Yes there are similarities. I was simply commenting on how the other gentleman said he knew exactly how the OP felt and walked in the same moccasin's. God sees us as individuals. Each with their own story and reactions/ responses. Even if circumstances look identical.
That is not what I said, but, in fairness to you, I can understand the confusion. Here is what I said:Yes there are similarities. I was simply commenting on how the other gentleman said he knew exactly how the OP felt and walked in the same moccasin's. God sees us as individuals. Each with their own story and reactions/ responses. Even if circumstances look identical.
In that response, I linked the "moccasins" with "temptations" that are "common to man," and then I specified that I was speaking about the temptation to be angry at God. In that sense, the sense of being tempted to be angry at God, I have walked in his moccasins many times. I have no idea what the OP has been fasting and praying for, and I have asked him for clarification, if he is willing to give it, in a previous post here. I hope that clears up any confusion in relation to what I was trying to say.I have been in the OP's moccasins many times, and, presumably, so have many others (probably everybody) here been in them. In other words, we all live in the same fallen world, and the temptations or trials which we face are "common to man."
1Co 10:13
There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it.
Have I ever been tempted to be angry at God? Of course, I have, and probably hundreds or thousands of times. I am just seeking to state that it is never a wise thing to do because God is perfect, holy, and just. In other words, there is never a justifiable reason to be angry at him.
Given that. And I'm speaking from a lack of deference to particular scripture for expendiency's sake within the conversation, even Jesus suffered that which is common to His brethren, so that His fellowship in our sufferings could bring us into fellowship with His glory. I can't think of any instance where He became angry with God but He did ask what we now know in retrospect might've been a 'selfish' prayer, although not without qualifying it beforehand with, "If there is any other way..." Perhaps this might provide us wisdom from which to draw from.
That is not what I said, but, in fairness to you, I can understand the confusion. Here is what I said:
In that response, I linked the "moccasins" with "temptations" that are "common to man," and then I specified that I was speaking about the temptation to be angry at God. In that sense, the sense of being tempted to be angry at God, I have walked in his moccasins many times. I have no idea what the OP has been fasting and praying for, and I have asked him for clarification, if he is willing to give it, in a previous post here. I hope that clears up any confusion in relation to what I was trying to say.
If you have seen the series The Chosen, and I know it's not exactly biblically accurate, but when Thomas fiancé dies but Jesus does not "save" her but then does Lazarus, his pain and aguish and yes.. maybe anger is evident.
Pretty much, yeah.Ok, so... my synopsis of the discourse within this thread is the OP's passive-aggressive admittance to unconfessed sin, and his resultant anger in the frustration of his prayers... And @Lynx, perceiving the OP's declaration of said anger to be a fresh cut off the beef thrown into a school of sharks trolling for injured prey proceeds to throw a dash of salt onto the newly sliced shank in a weak attempt to cauterize the wound of which some stray granules have been inadvertently strewn into @keepingthingsreal eyes, that caused concern on @Sanders part that which might turn into a log if allowed to fester for very long...![]()
Indeed, I would be at least envious.If you have seen the series The Chosen, and I know it's not exactly biblically accurate, but when Thomas fiancé dies but Jesus does not "save" her but then does Lazarus, his pain and aguish and yes.. maybe anger is evident.
What'd you make?On a lighter note.... I just created the fastest skillet dinner in my entire life!![]()
Someday, I hope we come up with the sort of technology to allow us all to take a sample byte.What'd you make?
"Byte?"Someday, I hope we come up with the sort of technology to allow us all to take a sample byte.
Just make to let me know once any of you figure out how to hold on as tenaciously that it knocks your hip out....
the meal must be as good as I imagine seeing that @Sanders doesn't seem willing to share.
![]()
Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, I can feel some eyes on me!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I will do better next time! Ha Ha Ha!!
I think I threw it together too fast....![]()
What'd you make?
You know, there are only a few posters that are not downright angry at me for simply making this thread. One guy was practically raging at me for simply posting this question.Welcome back.
You know, there are only a few posters that are not downright angry at me for simply making this thread. One guy was practically raging at me for simply posting this question.