Thank you from the bottom of my heart. You are so wonderful that you bear witness week after week about your testimony of Jesus Christ. What a great example you are to all who listen. Your time is so valuable yet you do these podcasts for us. What a blessing you are.
Thank you for another outstanding episode! Especially thank you for the great hint to read Genesis 12 and 22 through the lens of the temple! Wonderful learnings in there!
I’m curious what you think about the role of the LORD in the chapters where the holy men visit Abraham. It’s hard to tell if He is included as one of the holy men or if He is a separate personage. His role is a bit confusing in these chapters.
I have a question. After Lot and his family are saved, is there a reason they didn’t go back to live with Abraham? Is there a law that said he couldn’t? After all the conversations about expanding your tents and adopting others into your “tribe”, Lot could have gone home and become a part of Abraham’s house. So why didn’t he? I don’t know that there is an answer, but I wonder if it is a choice. Do we choose not to be destroyed, but that’s good enough? Do we choose not to have the fullness because of our own shame, doubt etc?. Clearly Lot and his daughters end up in a cave feeling VERY alone with not a lot of options. Abraham had a whole entourage at this point. There were options. And yet, they didn’t choose the options they had. We talk about Lots wife so often, but I wonder if there is a lesson that maybe we choose to be righteous enough to not be destroyed and be saved, but foolish enough to not partake of the fullness of all the Father hath. We settle for a cave, alone in the mountains.
I wonder if the stories of children being conceived through a father or brother, etc. is why the Catholic doctrine states that children are born in sin? We are all descendants from many of these genealogical lines, but we did not commit the sins, nor did the babies that are being born today,
Thank you from the bottom of my heart. You are so wonderful that you bear witness week after week about your testimony of Jesus Christ. What a great example you are to all who listen. Your time is so valuable yet you do these podcasts for us. What a blessing you are.
Thank you for sharing this great message, keep rowing 🚣♀️!
Great byu talk by elder Holland on Remember Lots wife. It's s great talk .
Great job on the lesson. Thanks again
Amazing…..thank you!
Thank you for another outstanding episode! Especially thank you for the great hint to read Genesis 12 and 22 through the lens of the temple! Wonderful learnings in there!
Thank you so very much 🥰
Thank you for your insights. "You keep rowing. " Love that lesson.
Thank you for the rich lessons and insights. Greetings from Belgium
Where is that New Era talk?? I LOVE that!!
Melvin J. Ballard, "The Sacramental Covenant," The New Era, Jan. 1976.
I was going to say, “It’s in the show notes!” Hahaha
I’m curious what you think about the role of the LORD in the chapters where the holy men visit Abraham. It’s hard to tell if He is included as one of the holy men or if He is a separate personage. His role is a bit confusing in these chapters.
Could you spell Miceals name or reference whomever you mention. Swe can look up?
I have a question. After Lot and his family are saved, is there a reason they didn’t go back to live with Abraham? Is there a law that said he couldn’t? After all the conversations about expanding your tents and adopting others into your “tribe”, Lot could have gone home and become a part of Abraham’s house. So why didn’t he? I don’t know that there is an answer, but I wonder if it is a choice. Do we choose not to be destroyed, but that’s good enough? Do we choose not to have the fullness because of our own shame, doubt etc?. Clearly Lot and his daughters end up in a cave feeling VERY alone with not a lot of options. Abraham had a whole entourage at this point. There were options. And yet, they didn’t choose the options they had. We talk about Lots wife so often, but I wonder if there is a lesson that maybe we choose to be righteous enough to not be destroyed and be saved, but foolish enough to not partake of the fullness of all the Father hath. We settle for a cave, alone in the mountains.
reference from the New Era?
See footnote 25 in the show notes.
I wonder if the stories of children being conceived through a father or brother, etc. is why the Catholic doctrine states that children are born in sin? We are all descendants from many of these genealogical lines, but we did not commit the sins, nor did the babies that are being born today,
I think this may help explain the Catholic position best: www.newadvent.org/cathen/11312a.htm