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Welcome to my blog where I will be posting previously written articles and new articles. There are many topics in my archives, that I look forward to sharing with you, that covers a broad spectrum of subjects. Feel free to share these writings with your friends and family using Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, etc. Feel free to reprint any of these articles in its entirety in bulletins and newsletters. When you do, please cite this website -http://bryanhodge.net. It is my hope that you will find these articles informative and encouraging. Check back often for new postings or, better yet, I invite you to subscribe to my blog. I would also appreciate your comments or emails.
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~Bryan
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Tag Archives: a.t. robertson
Better Than the Work of Levitical Priests (Part 2)
The work of Jesus is superior to the work done by Levitical priests. This is set forth in three chapters (Hebrews 8-10). In this writing, we will consider Hebrews chapter nine. 1. Earthly Sanctuary “Then indeed, even the first covenant … Continue reading
Posted in Hebrews, Jesus, Textual study, Type/Antitype
Tagged a.t. robertson, aaronic priesthood, better, better work, blood of goats and calves, copies of the true, daily and weekly work done in tabernacle, day of atonement, earthly sanctuary, earthly service, entered wit his own blood, eternal redemption, Galatians 3:15-22, gifts and sacrifices, greater and more perfect tabernacle, heavenly sanctuary, heavenly service, Hebrews 10:19-20, Hebrews 7:10-17, Hebrews 8-10, Hebrews 8:13, Hebrews 9, Hebrews 9:1, Hebrews 9:11, Hebrews 9:12, Hebrews 9:24, Hebrews 9:6-7, Hebrews 9:8, Hebrews 9:9-10, holy of holies, holy place, holy place is church, how many times high priested entered on day of atonement, incense, Jesus once for all sacrifice, lamps, levitical priesthood, Leviticus 16, marvin vincent, most holy place, most holy place is heaven, not made with hands, once for all sacrifice, parabole, perfection, shodow of things, show bread, temporary nature of levitical priesthood, the presence of God, time of reformation, tom wacaster, two parts of tabernacle, two parts of temple, veil of flesh, yearly work done in tabernacle
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Marriage, Divorce and Remarriage (Jesus: Tested, Part 2)
Jesus made clear that God’s ideal for marriage did not include divorce. His plan was for husband and wife to become one flesh: “Two individuals they are, two personalities; but they are one in love, in aim, in purpose” (Roy … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics, Marriage, Textual study, Word Study
Tagged a.t. robertson, adultery, adultery defined, aorist present, aorist v. present tense, apoluse, arndt gingrich, b.a.g., better not to marry, born eunuchs, commits abultery, dana mantley, earl edwards, epi porneia, eunuchs for kingdom, except for sexual immorality, excerpt for fornication, figure of speech, fornicaion defined, fornication, freed hardeman university, gamese, general guide rule on marriage, james o. baird, Jesus questioned, kerry duke, made eunuchs by man, Mark 10, marriage and divorce and remarriage, Matthew 19, moichatai, one flesh, penn state university, pennsylvania state univeristy, porneia, prof. craig kallendorf, prof. ed. l. miller, prof. william l. miller, punctilliar v. linear action, sexual immorality, synecdoche, texas a&m university, thayer, the exception, tyler young, university at colorado at boulder, vine's, whoever marries another
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Pray/Sing/Call
“Is anyone among you suffering? Let him pray” (James 5:13a). The term suffer could literally be rendered “to suffer evil.” “It is . . . sufficiently comprehensive to embrace every type of affliction, whether of outward bodily character or of … Continue reading
Posted in culture, Elders and Deacons, Prayer, Singing, Suffering, Textual study
Tagged a.t. robertson, anoint with oil, call for elders, care for sick, cheerfuk, clay and water, elders, galen, gobel music, guy woods, home remedy, j.j. turner, James 5, marion fox, medicine, miracles, miraculous healing, philo, pliny, pray, refresh, rubel shelly, sick, sing, spit, suffering
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Pray, Sing, Call
“Is anyone among you suffering? Let him pray” (James 5:13a). The term suffer could literally be rendered “to suffer evil.” “It is . . . sufficiently comprehensive to embrace every type of affliction, whether of outward bodily character or of … Continue reading
Posted in culture, Elders and Deacons, Prayer, Singing, Textual study
Tagged a.t. robertson, anoint with oil, care for sick, cheerful, elders, gobel music, guy woods, j.j. turner, James 5, marion fox, medicine, philo, pliny, pray, rubel shelly, sick, sing, suffering
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