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Christian Forum
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General Discussion
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8Questions & Answers
Get answers and share knowledge.
1Is Jesus God?
John 1:18 No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father...
1What do Angels Look Like?
Hebrew 13:2 Angels Walk among Us
0Mark of the Beast
Many people around the World are putting chips in their hands, in order to buy and sell. The Bible predicted this!
0Women Pastors?
What does the Bible say about women pastors?
0Homosexuality? Is it a sin?
What does the Bible say about homosexuality? Is it a sin?
0Tattoos?
What does the Bible say about tattoos?
0Once saved always saved?
Some angels in Heaven were saved, but were cast out of Heaven, because of their sin.
0Interracial marriage?
Moses Married an Ethiopian Woman
0Are there dinosaurs?
What does the Bible say about dinosaurs?
0Do Christians drink alcohol?
Jesus was drinking Alcohol, or they would not have called Him a Drunkard. Matthew 11:19
0Invisible Army?
“Unseen Guardians: Elisha and the Invisible Army” 2 Kings 6
1Christian Polygamy?
In 2 Samuel 12:7-8, God gave David all of Saul's wives. These women were given to David by God himself.
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- Christian Polygamy?David: A Mighty King Chosen by God David, a prominent figure in the Bible, was chosen by God to be a mighty king. He was described as a man after God’s own heart, despite his human flaws and struggles. David’s Wives and God’s Role In 2 Samuel 12:7-8, God gave David all of Saul’s wives. These women were given to David directly by God Himself. This act demonstrates that God did not see anything wrong with David having multiple wives. Other Biblical Examples of Polygamy King David was not the only man in the Bible with multiple wives. Father Abraham, another great man of God, had two wives and also had children with his girlfriends. King Solomon, renowned for his wisdom, had several wives and girlfriends. Esteemed Men in God’s Eyes. Despite their polygamous relationships, both David and Solomon were highly esteemed by God. Their actions were recorded in the Bible for us to learn from. Differing Views Among Preachers Interestingly, many preachers today do not believe that having multiple wives is right. They often reference the teachings of Paul, whose faith and beliefs differed from those of David and Solomon. Paul believes in one man and one wife, but God is fine with multiple wife's, as He gave David all of Saul's wives. Romans 14 explains to us, what is sin to one person, is not sin to another. Romans 14 also explains, one person is weak in faith, and one is strong in faith. And the stronger faith, is not to tempt the weaker faith with with what the weaker faith think is sin, because it really is sin to them, but not sin to you. Sin is just a mistake, if you feel you made a mistake, just pray, ask God to forgive you, and God forgives and forgets. So if you were to pray again about what you thought was a mistake, God will not know what your talking about. If the weaker faith person you tempted was to partake in what they think is sin, it is sin to them, and it harms them spiritually. When the spirit hurts, it does bodily harm as stated in Proverbs 17:22 "...a broken spirit dries the bones." this verse explains to us, if your hurting spiritually, it does bodily harm, you become ill, thinking you did something wrong, even though it is excepted in God's eyes. Like I said, if you think you did something wrong, just ask for forgiveness, God will heal your body. Imagine: "Now, can you imagine, someone taking all your wives, and giving them to another man? Well David didn't take Saul's wives, but God gave those women to David." God’s Unchanging Nature The Bible asserts that God does not change; He remains the same yesterday, today, and forever. If God saw fit to bless David with multiple wives, who are we to say it is wrong? Christian Polygamy Contrary to some beliefs, Christian polygamy is not considered a sin in God eyes. Instead of judging, we should pray for understanding when faced with differing viewpoints, as stated in Romans chapter 14. Trusting in God’s Wisdom Let us trust in God’s wisdom, even when His plans don’t align with our own beliefs. Just as David, Abraham, and Solomon had multiply wives, and girlfriends, and they followed God’s will, we should seek to align ourselves with His divine plan. God’s Ways Are Higher Isaiah 55:8-9 reminds us that God’s ways are not our ways, and His thoughts are higher than ours. As we navigate through life's challenges and complexities, let us seek God's guidance and wisdom in all things. Let us be open to His leading, even if it may go against the norms or expectations of society. Let us keep our hearts open to His truths and His Word, knowing that His love and grace extend beyond our human understanding. In our journey of faith, let us remember that God is always with us, guiding and providing for us. Let us trust in His perfect timing and His unfailing love. And let us walk in obedience to His will, knowing that He always has our best interests at heart. 🙏✨ "And, Jesus said, the truth will set you free. John 8:32"
- Christian Polygamy?Once upon a time, There was a man named David. He was a mighty king chosen by God, a man after God's own heart. In These women were given to David by God himself, showing that God did not see anything wrong with David having multiple wives. David was not the only man in the Bible to have more than one wife. Abraham, another great man of God, had two wives and also had children with other women. King Solomon, known for his wisdom, had several wives and girlfriends. These men were all highly esteemed in the eyes of God, and their actions were recorded in the Bible for us to learn from. Both David, and Solomon wrote Books of the Bible, that preachers, still raed, and preach on today. Despite the examples set by these men, many preachers today do not believe that having multiple wives is right. They often reference the teachings of Paul, whose faith and beliefs differed from those of David and Solomon. However, in Romans 14, it is clear that not everyone in the Bible had the same faith or beliefs. Who are we to question God's actions, such as Him giving all those women to David? It is said in the Bible that God does not change, He is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Therefore, if God saw fit to bless David with multiple wives, who are we to say it is wrong? Christian polygamy is not a sin, contrary to what some may believe. If a preacher tells you otherwise, pray for them to receive understanding. God's ways are higher than our ways, and His plans are perfect, even if they may not align with our own beliefs. Let us trust in God and His wisdom, knowing that He sees the bigger picture and works all things for His good. Just as David, Abraham, and Solomon followed God's will in their lives, let us also seek to align ourselves with His divine plan. Let us remember that God's ways are not our ways, and His thoughts are higher than our thoughts (Isaiah 55:8-9). As we navigate through life's challenges and complexities, let us seek God's guidance and wisdom in all things. Let us be open to His leading, even if it may go against the norms or expectations of society. Let us keep our hearts open to His truths and His word, knowing that His love and grace extend beyond our human understanding. In our journey of faith, let us remember that God is always with us, guiding and providing for us. Let us trust in His perfect timing and His unfailing love. And let us walk in obedience to His will, knowing that He always has our best interests at heart.
- Invisible Army?In the book of 2 Kings 6, we encounter the prophet Elisha and a remarkable event involving an invisible army. Let me share the story: The Setting: Elisha, a prophet in ancient Israel, found himself in a precarious situation. The king of Aram (modern-day Syria) was at odds with Israel, and he continually plotted against them. Each time the king of Aram devised a secret plan, Elisha would reveal it to the king of Israel, thwarting the enemy’s efforts. The Invisible Army: One day, the king of Aram decided to capture Elisha. He sent a formidable army to surround the city of Dothan, where Elisha resided. Elisha’s servant woke up early, stepped outside, and saw the city encircled by enemy forces. Fear gripped his heart as he realized their dire situation. Elisha’s Prayer: Elisha, however, remained calm. He prayed, “Open his eyes, Lord, so that he may see.” In response to this prayer, the Lord opened the servant’s eyes, and what he beheld astonished him: hills full of horses and chariots of fire surrounded Elisha. This celestial army was invisible until God revealed it. Blinding the Enemy: As the enemy army closed in on Elisha, he prayed again. This time, he asked the Lord to strike the enemy with blindness. Miraculously, the entire Aramean army was struck blind. Imagine their confusion as they stumbled in darkness! Guiding the Blind: Elisha then approached the blinded soldiers and told them, “This is not the road and this is not the city. Follow me, and I will lead you to the man you are looking for.” Trusting Elisha, the blinded soldiers followed him, and he led them to the city of Samaria. The Revelation: Once inside Samaria, Elisha prayed once more, asking the Lord to open the eyes of the enemy soldiers. Their sight was restored, and to their astonishment, they found themselves surrounded by the very people they had come to capture—inside the walls of Samaria. Lessons: This remarkable event teaches us about spiritual perception. Often, we are unaware of the unseen forces at work around us. Elisha’s servant initially saw only the physical threat, but Elisha’s prayer revealed the greater reality—the protective presence of God’s heavenly army. So, Elisha’s encounter with the invisible army reminds us that there is more to our existence than meets the eye. Sometimes, faith opens our vision to the extraordinary.