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  1. May 15, 2018 · A friend asked me about the idea she’d heard about God being married to the backslider. What did it mean? Does it apply to Christians today? Here’s what I told her. This isn’t a thorough study, but it gets the main point across. Jeremiah 3:14 makes a reference to God being married to the backslider.

  2. Feb 28, 2024 · ( Exodus 3:14) What Does God’s Name “I AmMean? When Moses asked God what name he should provide to the Israelites if they should ask who sent him, the Lord gave Moses the name Ehyeh, a Hebrew verb that translates into English as I Am or I will be.

  3. Dec 11, 2019 · Do you ever wonder if God doesn’t want you to get married? What if you're "supposed" to stay single? If you’re struggling with fear about God's plans for you, understand He has something VERY good in store for you! Let’s talk about the desires of your heart and where those desires came from.

  4. Sep 10, 2017 · The Bible says that God created marriage for a purpose bigger than itself: Marriage is a picture of the believer’s relationship with God. After talking about marriage and quoting Genesis 2:24, Paul writes (Eph. 5:32), “This mystery is great; but I am speaking with reference to Christ and the church.”

  5. Jun 25, 2021 · Sam Allberry delivered a message to the Arizona Regional Chapter of TGC titled “Is God Anti-Gay?”. Springboarding from his personal struggle with homosexuality, Allberry addressed the question of sexuality and its association with sin according to Jesus’s own words.

  6. Sep 21, 2015 · It is commonly claimed that when Jesus used the phrase “I am” (ἐγώ εἰμι, ego eimi), he was making a direct reference to the name of God in the Old Testament, YHWH. There is some truth to this, but I want to suggest three important caveats to this claim:...

  7. Feb 15, 2022 · God is said to be eternal (Psa 90:2), having no prior cause (Isa 43:10–11) and no need for sustenance outside of himself (John 5:26). It is therefore proper to call him “self-existent.”. But self-existence is probably not the point of the phrase “I am” (ehyeh) or the name Yahweh in biblical Hebrew.

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