Voila itself is just the plural form of voilin."Walla" is a corruption of "voila".![]()
Voila itself is just the plural form of voilin."Walla" is a corruption of "voila".![]()
Rarer, deeper, and less screechy.Voila itself is just the plural form of voilin.
Wow. I supported your right to say Walla. You can say rama lama ding dong if you like as well. I think it would be peachy keen and far out. Groovy man. I even ended with a beatnik finger snap.Dino and Cameron, you can Voila, and I'll say Walla. Back home if you said "Voila" people would say, "HUH?"
If I said "Walla," the same people would say, "Okay, give me five!"
Wow. I supported your right to say Walla. You can say rama lama ding dong if you like as well. I think it would be peachy keen and far out. Groovy man. I even ended with a beatnik finger snap.
Walla!Cameron and Dino, I have to tell you this story. A few years ago, I was dating this lady; she was an English major at the University. I liked her very much, so I wrote her a love letter. About a week later, she returned it and gave me a C.
Now you can waller in your Walla,"Give me five!"
Vous etes un homme d grand valeur! Tres bien.I wouldn't, but I would defend another's right to.
The easiest thing is seeking the lord for wisdom he gives it freely.Vous etes un homme d grand valeur! Tres bien.
And you are a very kind person.Vous etes un homme d grand valeur! Tres bien.
My thoughts are of Matthew 28:19-20 - the disciples to be made were from "all nations".I will answer that on another thread, calling it “Paul’s Gospel.” There is a clear difference between Paul’s Gospel and Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Paul is called the apostle to the Gentiles. But Jesus had commanded his apostles, Mathew 10:5-6, “Go not into the way of the Gentiles ---- but go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel.” And to Peter, he said, John 21:17, “Feed my sheep,” speaking of the Jews.
Your thoughts.
My thoughts are of Matthew 28:19-20 - the disciples to be made were from "all nations".
"Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost:
Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen."
But later it is acknowledged Paul and Peter minister to Gentiles and Jews respectively.
I haven't heard your theory before (about the 3.5 weeks of Daniel's 70 weeks prophecy "cut off", and being described in Revelation as the 3.5 years), but it certainly interests me.
Hay, Moses Young, how you doing this very, very cold morning?
You asked concerning this verse, "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen."
I agree with you, there does appear to be a slight contradiction. I came up with two possibilities. The first, Matthew 10:5 was before the cross, and Matthew 28:19-20 was after the cross. Peter's interaction was very limited concerning the Gentiles, but he did meet with them at the house of Cornelius.
My second thought on the subject is found in Acts 2 on the day of Pentecost (Shavout). The apostles were gathered together in the area of the Temple mount, standing before thousands of Jews that had come from around the Roman Empire. They had come to Jerusalem to celebrate Pentecost which is several months after Passover. You know the story, these thousands of Jews heard the gospel in their own language, then returned to their own countries and through them the Gospel of Jesus Christ was spread among both the Jews and Gentiles. So, by proxy the disciples spread the gospel to the Gentiles. Your thoughts.
I'll get back to you on your second question. Have to pick up a few prescriptions.
I believe the disciples were originally sent to the Jews first. After Jesus' crucifixion, when the Jews murdered their own God and King, the gospel went to all the nations.Hay, Moses Young, how you doing this very, very cold morning?
You asked concerning this verse, "Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost: Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen."
I agree with you, there does appear to be a slight contradiction. I came up with two possibilities. The first, Matthew 10:5 was before the cross, and Matthew 28:19-20 was after the cross. Peter's interaction was very limited concerning the Gentiles, but he did meet with them at the house of Cornelius.
I believe the disciples were originally sent to the Jews first. After Jesus' crucifixion, when the Jews murdered their own God and King, the gospel went to all the nations.
Don't forget the bees' knees and cats' pyjamas! .Wow. I supported your right to say Walla. You can say rama lama ding dong if you like as well.
I think it would be peachy keen and far out. Groovy man. I even ended with a beatnik finger snap.
I injured myself with the beatnik snap and was forced to stop writing prematurely.Don't forget the bees' knees and cats' pyjamas! .![]()