Question: How to avoid being used by others while maintaining love?
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| No,none! |
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/33508?ori=664697
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| https://www.icommittopray.com/request/2914/bhutanese-christians/ |
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/51930?ori=664697
Dec. 11, 2025 | Bhutan
Commitment to Prayer Counters Fear of Persecution
For Christians in Buddhist-dominated Bhutan, fear of the government and the reaction of neighbors to Christian witness runs deep. Anti-conversion laws can bring punishments up to life imprisonment for carrying out the activities of the Christian faith. However, many faithful brothers and sisters in Christ remain committed to him despite the risk. A front-line worker shared the example of one Christian woman dedicated to praying continuously. Seven days each week, she comes to the church to pray, returning home only to sleep. “Her trust and passion for the Lord was humbling,” the worker said. Pray for Bhutanese Christians to have strength and courage to persevere in the face of fears and pressure. Pray also for protection and encouragement for those who are facing opposition, imprisonment or family rejection. Click here to find out about Christian persecution in Bhutan and learn how to pray.
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Question: What were the different missionary journeys of Paul?
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| paul's first missionary journey Go to conformingtojesus.com for the other 2 |
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/53043?ori=664697
https://www.conformingtojesus.
webpages/pauls_first_
https://www.conformingtojesus.
webpages/apostle_paul_second_
map1.jpg
https://www.conformingtojesus.
webpages/pauls_third_
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| https://www.facebook.com/GrahamKendrickMusic/videos/a-song-for-justicebeauty-for-brokennesshope-for-despairlord-in-the-sufferingthis/1511245279328620/ 0:55 seconds! |
Question: What does the Bible say about brokenness?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/51465?ori=66469
Question: How do I open the door of my heart to let Jesus in?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/35193?ori=664697
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| death- ... |
Question: What is the next step for a new Christian?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/49124?ori=664697
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| Abandonment |
Question: Does the Bible say that abandonment is a valid reason for divorce and remarriage?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/11179?ori=664697
I want to take a moment to point to something even deeper than marriage and divorce — your relationship with God. The issues of abandonment, pain, and brokenness in marriage often reflect the deeper human struggle of being separated from God. The good news of the Gospel is this:
God loves you deeply and personally.
Jesus Christ came to reconcile us to God, to restore what was broken, and to bring healing and peace.
When Jesus died on the cross and rose again, He paid the price for sin — not just the “big sins,” but also the everyday brokenness, the hurts, the failures.
If you’ve never put your faith in Him, here’s a simple way to respond:
Acknowledge that you need Him; that you’ve sinned and fallen short of God’s perfect standard.
Believe that Jesus died for you, rose again, and offers you forgiveness and new life.
Receive Him into your life by inviting Him to be your Lord and Savior. You can pray something like this (in your own words):“Lord Jesus, I admit that I am not perfect. I believe You died for me and rose again. I want to turn from my sin and trust You as my Savior. Come into my life. Thank You for forgiving me and giving me new life with You. In Jesus’ name, amen.”
If you prayed that sincerely, God hears you. That prayer is the beginning of a new relationship with Him. As you walk forward, find a Bible-teaching church, read God’s Word, and connect with other believers who can encourage and support you.
Question: What is the book of 1 Kings?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/52263?ori=664697
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| 1Kg3 baby and sword |
You can find Jesus and the gospel in 1 Kings—but not spelled out like in the New Testament. This book shows how God’s people struggled with their kings, proving that no human leader is perfect. That’s exactly why we need Jesus—the perfect king who never fails.
When you read 1 Kings, look for these key moments that point to Jesus:
God’s promise to David about an everlasting kingdom in 2 Samuel 7:12-16 sets the foundation. Psalm 89:3-4 and Luke 1:32-33 remind us that Jesus is the fulfillment—the eternal King who will reign forever.
Solomon’s temple, described in 1 Kings 6, was a sign of God’s presence with His people. But Jesus tells us in John 2:19-21 that He is the true temple where God dwells among us. Colossians 1:19 confirms that all the fullness of God lives in Him.
The repeated cycle of rebellion, judgment, and mercy—like in 1 Kings 11:9-13 and 1 Kings 14:7-16—shows how much humanity needs a Savior. Romans 3:23-24 and 1 John 1:9 explain how Jesus offers forgiveness and restoration to everyone who comes to Him.
So if you’re just skimming 1 Kings looking for Jesus’ name, you’ll miss what’s really going on. But if you dig deeper, you’ll see how the story points to Jesus’ perfect kingdom and salvation. It’s proof that God’s plan has been unfolding all along.
For further study and theological insight, these books are highly recommended:
“The Gospel According to Jesus” by John F. MacArthur (Zondervan, 1988) — explains how Old Testament promises point to Christ.
“Christ in the Old Testament” by James M. Boice (Baker Books, 1982) — detailed study of types and shadows of Jesus throughout the Old Testament.
Question: What witnessing principles can Christians learn from the lepers' response in 2 Kings 7:3–9?
See Answer: http://ebible.com/answers/52284?ori=664697
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| Good fortune of 4 lepers |
The Night the Siege Was Lifted
Outside the city gates of Samaria, four men sat huddled together. Their bodies bore the marks of leprosy, their spirits weighed down not only by sickness but by the crushing famine within the city and the deadly siege surrounding it. One of them finally broke the silence.
“Why are we just sitting here, waiting to die?” he asked.
“If we try to go into the city, the famine will kill us,” another said grimly.
“And if we stay out here?” a third muttered.
“We die anyway,” the fourth answered. A long pause followed. Then one of them looked toward the enemy lines.
“There’s only one chance left,” he said. “Let’s go to the camp of the Arameans and surrender. If they let us live, we live. If they kill us… well, we’re no worse off.”
So as dusk fell, the four men rose to their feet and made their way toward the Aramean camp.
But when they arrived at the edge of the camp, something was strange. No guards. No sentries. No shouting. Not even a whisper.
Tent flaps flapped in the breeze. Horses stood tethered. Donkeys brayed softly in the shadows. But there was not a soul in sight.
They stepped cautiously into one of the tents. Inside, a feast lay spread across the table—bread, wine, roasted meat. Their empty stomachs took over, and they ate and drank until they were full. Gold and silver gleamed in the corners. Fine clothing hung on pegs.
They grabbed what they could and ran off to hide it. Then they came back, entered another tent, and did the same—eating, gathering, hiding.
But then, something stopped them. One of them looked at the others and spoke.
“What we’re doing isn’t right. This is a day of good news. If we keep it to ourselves, we’ll be held accountable. We need to go now and tell the king’s household.”
Without delay, they rushed back to the city and called out to the gatekeepers.
“We went to the Aramean camp,” they shouted, “and no one is there! Not a single voice! The horses and donkeys are still tied up, and the tents are all left just as they were.”
The gatekeepers relayed the message up the chain, until the news reached the palace.
Question: What's the meaning of this "flying scroll"? (5:1)
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