How can I transfer some hyperlinks into a document that will show up as entire bible verse(s) just by hovering my mouse over each one, e.g.
Col 2:20 = Joh 15:19; Joh 17:14-16; Ro 6:2-11; Ro 7:4-6; 2Co 10:3; Ga 2:19,20; Ga 4:3,9-12; Ga 6:14; Eph 2:15; Col 2:8; Col 2:14,16; Col 3:3; Heb 13:9; Jas 4:4; 1Pe 4:1-3; 1Jo 5:19
Col 2:21 = Ge 3:3; Isa 52:11; 2Co 6:17; 1Ti 4:3
Col 2:22 = Isa 29:13,18; Da 11:37; Mt 15:3-9; Mr 7:7-13; Mr 7:18,19; Joh 6:27; 1Co 6:13; Tit 1:14; Re 17:18
Col 2:23 = Ge 3:5,6; Mt 23:27,28; 2Co 11:13-15; Eph 5:29; Col 2:8,18,22; 1Ti 4:3,8
See https://classic.net.bible.org/bible.php?book=Col&chapter=2&tab=xref
Colossians 3:1
Therefore, if you have been raised with Christ, keep seeking the things above, where Christ is, seated at the right hand of God. |
= Ps 16:11 ; Ps 17:14,15; Ps 73:25,26; Ps 110:1 https://open.spotify.com/album/7ALzG0zoNumsp78nsdCjWs;
Pr 15:24; Mt 6:20,33; Mt 22:44; Mt 26:64; Mr 12:36; Mr 14:62; Mr 16:19; Lu 12:33; Lu 20:42; Lu 22:69; Ac 2:34; Ac 7:55; Ro 6:4,5,9-11; Ro 8:6; Ro 8:34; 2Co 4:18; Ga 2:19,20; Eph 1:19,20; Eph 1:20; Eph 2:5,6; Eph 4:10; Php 3:20,21; Col 2:12,13,20; Col 3:2; Heb 1:3,13; Heb 8:1; Heb 10:12; Heb 11:13-16; Heb 12:2; 1Pe 3:22
See https://classic.net.bible.org/bible.php?book=Col&chapter=3&tab=xref
Question: How can we guard against being deceived by "persuasive arguments" today?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/54189?ori=664697
Paul warns in Colossians 2:4 that we can be deceived not by obvious falsehoods, but by "plausible" or "persuasive arguments." Such arguments often have an "appearance of wisdom" (Col 2:23a). They may be logical, strict, or spiritually impressive, but Paul concludes they are ultimately worthless because they "lack any value in restraining sensual indulgence" (Col 2:23b). Therefore, a persuasive argument that produces pride ("Knowledge puffs up," 1 Cor 8:1), anxiety (in contrast to "do not be anxious," Phil 4:6), judgmentalism ("Let no one pass judgment on you," Col 2:16), or enslavement to rules ("Why do you submit to regulations?" Col 2:20–22) is immediately suspect. The truth of Christ, by contrast, produces very different fruit: thankfulness ("abounding in thanksgiving," Col 2:7), freedom ("the truth will set you free," John 8:32; "for freedom Christ has set us free," Gal 5:1), and love for others ("faith working through love," Gal 5:6; "the aim of our charge is love," 1 Tim 1:5). Thus, the best guard against being deluded by persuasive arguments is not more cleverness, but a heart deeply rooted in the gospel. When genuine thankfulness, freedom, and love are present, empty plausibility loses its appeal.
