Thank you. I wanted to share some of the text I re-typed word for word from my Authorized King James Bible, along with some other important historical facts, which are worthy of the worlds recognition, recollection and contemplation. Allow me to share a gift which is with me, and which I AM giving you free of charge. Dioec, lib, ix. Prati, Pontifical laws moreover become obligatory without being accepted or confirmed by secular rulers.
See: Syllabus, prop. See: Elements of Ecclesiastical Law, Vol. I So could this be shown. The Pope is the ultimate owner of everything in the World.
See: Treaty of , Papal Bull of and And…. To that purpose there were many chosen, that where greater in other mens eyes then in their owne, and that sought the truth rather then their owne praise. Both we have learned the Hebrew tongue in part, and in thee Latine wee have beene exercised almost from our verie cradle. In the trust of their own knowledge or of their own sharpeness of wit, or deepeness of judgment, as it were in an arme of flesh?
At no hand. They trusted in him that hath the key of David, opening and no man shutting ; they prayed to the Lord the Father of our Lord, to the effect that S. Augustine did; O let thy Scriptures be my pure delight, let me not be decieved in them, neither let me decieve by them.
In this confidence , and with this devotion did they assemble together; not too many, lest one should trouble another; and yet many, left many things haply might escape them. If you aske what they had before them, truely it was the Hebrew text of the olde Testament, the Greeke of the new.
These are the two golden pipes, or rather conduits, where-through the olive branches emptie themselves into the golde. Saint Augustine calleth them precedent, or original tongues; Saint Heirome, fountaines. And call they this an uniforme tenour of text and judgement a-bout the text, so many of their worthies disclaiming the now recieved conceit? Nay, we wil yet come nearer the quicke: doth not their Paris-edition differ from the Louaine, and Hentenius his from them both, and yet all of them allowed by authoritie?
Nay, doeth not Sixtus Quintus confess, that certain Catholikes he meaneth certaine of his owne side were in such an humor of translating the Scriptures into latine, that Satan taking occasion by them, though they thaught of no such matter, did strive what he Nay furtyher, did not the same Sixtus ordaine by an inviolable decree, and that with the counsell and consent of his Cardinals, that the Latine edition of the olde and new Testament, which the Council of Trent would have to be authenticke, is the same without controverie which he then set forth, being diligently corrected and printed in the printing house of Vatican?
Thus Sixtus in his Preface before his Bible. And yet Clement the eight his emmediate successor, publisheth another edition of the Bible, containing in it in-finite differences from that of Sixtus, and many of them waightie and materiall and yet this must be authentike by all means.
You have to understand that all slavery and freedom originates in the mind. When your mind allows you to accept and understand that the United States, Great Britain and the Vatican are a trinity of corporations, or a triangle slave Trade, which are nothing but fictional entities, that have been placed into your mind. You will understand that your slavery was because you believed a lie. This work has been done to wake you in the light of reality, in lieu of the long slumber and lifetime of darkness which all have heretofore been living in.
King John — is best remembered for granting Magna Carta in June , although he sought its annulment almost immediately. His reign was marked by a string of unsuccessful military campaigns, a prolonged struggle with the Church and the baronial rebellion which led to Magna Carta. John used this income to fund his expensive wars in France, but still he failed to hold together the empire created by his John was an efficient and able administrator, but he was also unpredictable and aggressive.
He disregarded justice when dealing with opponents, regularly taking hostages and imposing ruthless punishments.
His conflict with the Church led to his excommunication. The present letter is the solemn confirmation of these acts, issued by Innocent III on 21 April Magna Carta, forcing the rebel barons to devise means by which they could, in theory, prevent John from obtaining papal annulment of the settlement agreed at Runnymede.
He bases his assertion on the idea that papal office was conferred onto Peter by Christ and then passed on to his successors. In those days, the Church had financial and moral support from the people who believed the priest could save them from hell. And so the kings had no choice but to submit. The Unam Sanctam was never effectively rebutted and stands as law today simply because the people have not rebutted it.
The Unam Sanctam provides the foundation for several other papal decrees that have resulted in the Vatican legally owning the world; yes, literally. Together, the , , and bulls form the justification for the Doctrine of Discovery and the global slave trade. Vatican explorers were encouraged to take over indigenous lands and enslave the people.
To this day, inhabitants of the Continental United States are considered legal fictions, as represented by our all capitalized name i. Our Imperative So as you see, we the people of the United States of America absolutely MUST know who we are and assert ourselves under a constitution and form of law that reflects our status as living, conscious physical and spiritual beings, joint heirs of creation.
In doing so, we will show the Vatican and Papal authority to be null and void. And… With such an initial handicap, even bright lower class individuals have little if any hope of extricating themselves from their assigned lot in life.
Our King said through the profits of old in the divine scripture that his people where ordained to be free and that while we are in the world we are to be no part of the world. The Almighty has now sent me to testify to you that the day of redemption is near and He is coming and we His saints are coming with him. We the people of God shall bear witness of the truth and testify against those who have imposed stumbling stones upon us His people. While I understand that prophesy clearly states that the enemy is not that of flesh and blood, but of the evil wicked spirit forces of the Machine Nations, He also says, we are not to accept the mark of the beast, and as per Silent Weapons For Quiet Wars Operations Research Technical Manual TM-SW Check out Gail Riplinger, Perfection vs.
Can you be so kindly so kindly to email the website so that I can study from the truth as well. My email address will be provided within the field reply. Thank you and greatly appreciate it in advance. King James was certainly a white man. His portraits clearly show a man with a reddish blond beard and dark hair. These are traits of Norsemen and Scandinavian people. Thanks for the knowledge and sharing. I would love to read the 1st Ethiopian Version of the Apocrypha.
As soon as a person starts including race in a conversation especially a conversation about a completely unrelated topic , people need to disregard that person as the racist they are. Digitised copies of the original King James Bible are available in an affordable small folio or in quarto size. As a daily reader I use either which are precious. I appreciate the gothic font in the originals, as it visually corresponds more closely to the hand written copies cherished by lovers of the Word of God through the ages.
How do you download the text as one pdf file? Your pdf reader loads the pages individually and there has to be at least a thousand separate pages. It will take an eternity to attempt to download all those pages. Nevermind; I found the original file and was able to download it as one pdf instead separate pages.
Hello…can you please tell me where to download it…. Hello, Sophia, kindly share your link to download this original KJV file as one pdf file.
As you said, it will take eternity to download all these pages separately…. Would you help. Whilst normally I would allow this to assist viewers get downloads. Due to the huge sizes of these files thus due to server load etc. I would suggest that viewers visit the Download a Bible page linked at the top and request there.
There were 1st, 2nd, 3rd additions. I am looking for the 1st addition published. Viewing the books of 1 and 2 Chronicles as an aggregate of compiled history, A. Hughes-Games offers in-depth exposition of the text from historical context—while looking at the original compilation of the books in the Septuagint. Following an extensive introduction to the text covering literary composition, canonical positioning, semantic variations, and questions of authenticity, A.
Hughes-Games moves verse-by-verse while offering clarification of critical points. Fearnley Publication Date: Pages: Fearnley critically examines the lineage as a key part of understanding biblical history. The Parallel Histories of Judah and Israel, vol. Volume 1 - Examining the intimated relationship and history between Israel and Judah, Maximilian Geneste provides extensive commentary on the composition and arrangement of the text, historical context, and elucidation of reiterated motifs.
Offering direct interpretation through semantics, Geneste seeks to convey the spiritual state of Israel and Judah during this period of time. Volume one covers the text from the reign of Rehoboam until the fall of Jerusalem. Volume 2 - Examining the intimated relationship and history between Israel and Judah, Maximilian Geneste provides extensive commentary on the composition and arrangement of the text, historical context, and elucidation of reiterated motifs.
Volume two covers the fall of Jerusalem until the Lamentations of Jeremiah. Geneste died on July 27, All notes from Logos. Burney Publication Date: pages. Focusing on providing exegetical commentary on the books of Kings, C. Burney's Notes on the Hebrew Test of the Books of Kings offers textual criticism, hermeneutic and presuppositional interpretation, and semantic analysis of the text. Looking at the Old Testament parallels throughout the text, Burney delineates the importance of idiomatic and colloquial use of language throughout the books.
Burney — was educated at Merchant Taylors' School and at St. John's College, Oxford. He was also Canon of Rochester and Fellow of St. John Baptist's College in Oxford. Fully illustrating the books of Kings, John Cumming's Expository Readings on the Books of Kings offers easy to understand commentary within an exegetical framework. Cumming provides textual criticism, hermeneutics, and exposition of the text, while focusing on practical application of key themes.
He published approximately books in his lifetime. At the time, the congregation had approximately 80 members, but Cumming was able to grow his congregation to around , and he regularly preached to congregations of on Sundays. Some of his views on eschatology are questionable at best. Jukes Publication Date: Originally delivered as a series of lectures on the books of Samuel and Kings, Andrew J. Jukes offers valuable exegesis, while focusing on the difficult transition from theocracy to monarchy.
Jukes distinguishes between use of literal and figurative language within the text, and seeks to elucidate the inherent meaning within the passages. The book is remarkable as an effort to substantiate the fact of a developmental process in prophecy and revelation, the principle laid down being that God invariably adapts Himself to the condition of those whom He addresses; and the point is aptly and ingeniously illustrated in many ways.
On the Existence and Principle of a Mystic Sense. Andrew J. Jukes — was a prolific author and clergyman educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was an English minister and theologian, who left the Anglican church to join the Plymouth Brethren , and finally to found an independent chapel in Hull.
Among those influenced by Jukes was Hudson Taylor. The Kings by Richard G. Moulton Publication Date: pages. The Kings contains succinct explanation and clarification on textual arrangement, parallel motifs and figurative language, chronological sequence, and the scope of the text. Intended as an aid for historical interpretation, Richard G. Moulton's commentary provides useful clarity for clergy and laymen alike.
The volume contains a valuable introduction to the book as a piece of literature, and notes are added when necessary. Professor Moulton brings to this work unusual gifts and experience as scholar, teacher, and writer; genuine literary feeling which has been cultivated by close study. Here is not only a "well of English undefiled," but books written in such strong and simple language that a child can understand them. A copy of this edition should be in every family, and we are persuaded it would not remain unread.
Moulton was born in England and educated at Cambridge as a lawyer before immigrating to America—later receiving a PhD from the University of Pennsylvania.
Stating that the books of First and Second Kings were originally compiled together and should be viewed as a single narrative, James Davies' Notes on 1 Kings provides explication of the purpose, composition, authorship, and the reiteration of theocratic themes throughout the text. Davies utilizes the Septuagint, Latin Vulgate, and Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia for clarification on textual arrangement, semantic variation, and historical context.
James Davies is also author of St. Davies was educated at the University of London. Stating that the books of First and Second Kings were originally compiled together and should be viewed as a single narrative, James Davies' Notes on 2 Kings provides explication of the purpose, composition, authorship, and the reiteration of theocratic themes throughout the text. Looking at purpose, authorship, date of composition, and chronology of the text, James Robertson offers practical explication of the text, while giving special regard to the didactic themes.
Robertson provides extensive notes for clarification of key parts of the text, as well as further reading. Robertson is the editor of the volume which contains The First and Second Books of Kings, and his name is a guarantee for thorough and judicious work.
We have not been a better introduction. He played a large part in founding the University of Manitoba, as well as hundreds of churches. Chronologically moving through the Books of Samuel, Kings, and Chronicles, William Day Crockett provides thorough exegesis that is systematically divided between the reigns of Saul, David, and Solomon. Discoursing on Israel's want for a monarchy, Crockett inculcates the reoccurring sin and redemption cycles that Israel initiates—regardless of admonition and warning.
His work is in line with the revival of interest in the Bible as literature. There is an analytical outline, and a full appendix and index.
Crockett has shown skill and judgment that will commend his work to the great mass of students. Crockett's work is an honest, laborious and successful piece of this study of the Old Testament as it is, that is to be so highly commended both a piece of work and as an aid to others in the study of the central section of the history of the Old Testament as it lies in the documents.
It ought to have a 'wide acceptance and usefulness. Eminently thoughtful, useful, practical sermons. Covering in detail the text of First and Second Samuel, Joseph August Miller explicates the text with the purpose of practical application of critical themes—exempli gratia: exemplification of faith, humility, repentance, and obedience. Drawing attention to the intent of the heart rather than the profession of religion and mores, Miller offers insightful and exegetical commentary on the moral state of Israel in the time of Saul.
This is the most interesting and instructive volume. The character and the history of Saul form a striking and affecting study; although, as our author remarks, 'in comparison with the other scripture memoirs, but little has been written on this piece of biography. In Samuel the Prophet, F. Meyer discusses the critical themes embedded in the text of First Samuel—in context of Israel's transition to a central government.
Meyer's commentary conveys the ramifications of Israel's partiality to obedience of the Lord, and explicitly views this as a period of dispensation for Israel. He left a big witness as a Christian, husband and expositor on the spiritual life. Here he is clear, simple, to the point, and practical in application. The book is especially suited for pastors, Sunday School teachers and laypersons. Yet in many cases he is apt, as using Gideon to show the need to look to God for adequacy.
He sees Saul as unsaved, having the Spirit on him but not in him Meyer was well known for his friendship with Dwight L.
Moody, as well as authoring over forty titles. David: Shepherd, Psalmist, King - F. Meyer Pages: Cyril J. Barber - One of the finest devotional commentaries ever produced. Blaikie is a good writer. This Life of David has supplied a great lack. Deane offers comprehensive exposition of the text with regard for key themes and events. Moving chapter-by-chapter the author provides historical context of key events, analysis of Israel's propensity to fall away from the law, and the transition into monarchical rule.
The whole style of treatment is careful and suggestive. The writer avails himself of the labors of English and Continental commentators, so that the reader of this book will have the fullest lights that modern research has thrown on the subject.
Such a book will be a distinct acquisition. David: his Life and Times William J. Deane pp. It can be difficult to find a quality narrative Bible curriculum for teens and adults. The four volume Promise and Deliverance series by S. De Graaf, first published years ago, is still among the best. For years the author, Reverend De Graaf, led a weekly class for those who taught Bible to children, both at Sunday schools and at day schools. So what is so special about the Promise and Deliverance series?
It focuses on the meaning of each story and on how to understand and share it. In the introduction to the first volume, the author reminds us that the purpose of telling a story is to make it come alive for the hearer, but also warns us about letting the main point get lost in details. Since God wrote the Bible in order that we might believe, not merely to entertain us, this should never be forgotten. In each story God reveals himself in a particular way, and the important thing is to try to understand what God intends to reveal to us in that specific story.
And, no, it is usually not a moral lesson. Instead, it is usually something about who God is and about how he makes and keeps his covenant with us. He is the main character, says De Graaf, and we must not make the mistake of focusing on human actions instead of on God.
These concepts are fundamental to each of the more than Bible narratives. Each narrative, based on a specific Bible passage, is prefaced with a short section that outlines the main goals of the story. The main thought is summarized in a single sentence, and the actual story follows. Each narrative not only describes the Bible events but also interprets them, applying them to our lives today. Thus Promise and Deliverance can also serve as a devotional. They are models of chaste, subdued, but powerful preaching.
Many of the Psalms are explained with commendable learning, but the spiritual element is absent. It cannot be read without ministering instruction.
King Saul the man after the flesh - Samuel Ridout - also available as free download in Esword an excellent free Bible program history of Esword. The First Book of Samuel W. Oesterley Publication Date: Pages: Concisely examining the authorship, composition, canonization, and original text of First Samuel, W.
Oesterly provides thorough exposition of the text. Systematically conveying the spiritual and moral state of Israel in the text, Oesterley utilizes the Septuagint, Peshitta, Latin Vulgate, and Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia for semantic and philological comparison. The author provides extensive notes for critical explanation and analysis of key topics.
Kirkpatrick Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, The International Critical Commentary. You have reading more interesting than any novel that was ever written, and as instructive as the heaviest theology. The matter is quite attractive and fascinating, and yet so weighty, that the man who shall study those eight volumes thoroughly, will not fail to read his Bible intelligently and with growing interest.
Delightful to read devotionally but will also furnish the preacher with much to help in sermon preparation. Taylor is unafraid to make gospel applications when appropriate and this aspect will be appreciated too. A biography told through a Christian lens. Taylor moves through the chronology of David's life, conveying the events and also giving an objective Christian commentary. This work on the life of David began life as evening messages delivered to his congregation.
Bush was a Biblical scholar, a professor of oriental literature in New York City University, and initially a presbyterian minister. Combining a pious voice with the objective tone of the Age of Reason, this volume presents the critical commentary of Anglican minister Patrick Simon on the books of Samuel. This volume from Presbyterian minister George Lawson includes two works. In the first, he works through the biblical portrait of King David, addressing his obedience and disobedience, faith and fears, and triumph and trials.
He provides exegesis from Chronicles, the Psalms, and Samuel. The second work presents a history of Christianity in Britain from pre-Christian times to the beginning of the Reformation. Batten Publication Date: Pages: Loring W. Batten's A Commentary on the First Book of Samuel provides critical exegesis on the book of First Samuel that combines thorough exposition, semantic evaluation and pragmatics, and explanatory notes.
Batten covers the scope and composition of the text within historical context. This is a worthy addition to the Bible for Home and School. The notes are always to the point. Expositionally moving through the book of First Samuel, Lewis Hughes provides comprehensive commentary that elucidates semantic meaning, colloquial language, textual composition, and the scope of biblical history covered.
Hughes conveys the text in such a way as to combine succinct clarification and a forbearance of pedantic language. Unlike many 'Manuals,' the present book will prove a good help.
Originally intended as a textbook for the study of First Samuel, Hebert Lockwood Willett offers sound exegesis coupled with end-of-chapter questions for critical application and reflection. Willett's commentary is structured to provide exhortation of the text, familiarization with the original language, and an overview of key events found in First Samuel.
A double purpose is however served by Dr. Willett's book on Samuel; the pupil not only has a fascinating introduction to this book and to its many exciting events, but he is brought face to face with many of his own ethical and religious problems. Analysis of the Second Book of Samuel by T.
Boston Johnstone Publication Date: Pages: Focused on connecting the narrative portions of Second Samuel together—chronologically and historically—T. Boston Johnstone provides exposition of the text. Johnstone also includes relevant map sets and examination questions for further clarification and study. Boston Johnstone was Professor at St. Andrews in Scotland. He is also the author of a number of commentaries on Old Testament books. A Key to the Books of Samuel by R.
Thomas Publication Date: Pages: Originally compiled as a study-guide for University examinations, A Key to the Books of Samuel provides concise exposition that explicates authorship, historical context, semantic meaning, and parallel structure across books. Thomas draws upon extra-biblical sources such as Jospehus to further clarify key events. Thomas is the author of many titles including A Synopsis of [J. Written as a collection of studies to be read on Sunday mornings, John Cumming offers extensive commentary on books of Samuel with regard for Israel's covenant.
Moving chapter-to-chapter, Cumming seeks to elucidate the key principles, truths, and lessons found in the books of Samuel. The expositions are clear, vigorous, and strongly evangelical. There is little to which the critic can take exceptional there is much, very much, to edify and instruct the candid reader. We are very glad to give these expositions very sincere commendation and to wish for them an extended circulation.
From Samuel to Solomon by Charles S. Robinson, The narratives of 1 and 2 Samuel are some of the most exciting and personal narratives of the Old Testament. In this volume, Presbyterian minister Charles S. Douglas, This fascinating volume examines the governmental structure of Israel as it developed in 1 and 2 Samuel. Throughout his analysis of these books, George C.
If you are interested in the Christian Standard Bible, then click here for details and price. The New International Version NIV is one of the most popular and well-known thought-for-thought translations of the Bible, not to mention one of the best-selling modern translations. The NIV translation was quite the undertaking because its translation took ten years and a team of over scholars before finally being published in The goal was to translate the Bible in broadly understood modern English, which it has succeeded at.
Want to reference this list later? Click the below button and save this post as a PDF! If you are interested in New International Version, then click here for details and price. Their goal in the revision was to creation a Bible translation that is both faithful to the ancient texts while also being easily understandable to the modern reader.
Their thought process was more people hear the Bible read aloud in church than read or study it on their own, so they wanted to create a version of the Bible that is easily remembered and quoted.
If you are interested in New Living Translation, then click here for details and price. Dun dun dun. However, remember what I said happens as you move to the left of the Bible translation spectrum?
As accuracy increase , readability decreases. So, although I applaud you for wanting to read the most accurate Bible translation, that might not actually be the best translation for you if you are going to struggle reading it on a regular basis. The thought-for-thought translations of the Bible are translated by highly educated Bible scholars whose job is to intensely study the original language of the text in order to develop a high proficiency in the language.
Read More: Who Wrote the Bible? Furthermore, is it definitely worth mentioning that it is actually impossible to perfectly translate one language into another. The reason for this is because every language has different grammar, words, and cultural idioms that do not always have an equal equivalent in a different language.
That is why many translators consider accuracy to mean paying careful attention to the words of the original text, and then finding the best possible way to capture its meaning in natural, readable English. So, when it comes down to it, the ESV a word-for-word translation and the NIV a thought-for-thought translation are both good translations.
For example, I gravitate towards a word-for-word translation for more in-depth word studies, and use thought-for-thought translations for more easy, everyday reading. There are so many resources available to help you in your quest to reading and studying the Word of God. I want to share with you a few of my favs:. If you want to pair your Bible study time with a good book or devotional to help you in your quiet time, here are some great ones all by Christian authors:. I hope these resources have helped you in finding the best Bible translation and Bible study tools for you!
Click below if you want to learn more about other resources I provide that will help you in your walk with the Lord. What do you think of this Bible translation comparison? I would love to know your thoughts in the comments below! Sharing the love of Jesus is one of my favorite things ever, hence why I started this blog! First Name. In a hurry? Want to save this post? Have you ever heard of the balm of Gilead?
First of all, can I just say, I think it is awesome that you are looking for tips on how to study the Bible! I thought the Bible comparison I have just read was good, it held my interest and I read it to the end.
I think this website is very well set out and readable. Keep up the good work. Having the Literal translation allows you to see where the Study version originates from. They are all free to download and have very open licensing. Have a wonderful day!! I thoroughly enjoyed the Bible Translation Spectrum and the dynamics that are involved in it. I have used literally all of the versions mentioned when studying and taking a deep dive it is very important for me to gain clarity, and each version gives me a different perspective and glance at the sphere.
Some studies I can glean clarity in several versions, but when I have a specific question concerning the scriptures I tend to stay away from the thought for thought versions because they tend to be a distraction to me.
Thank you so much for this precious tool. So good to read a clear comparison of Bible translations. When he got thru, he explained what he just read. I was able to follow him word-for-word in the Living Bible. I have many versions. Been involved in jail ministry for over 48 years, mostly one-on-one.
New King James Version 1. This download is by permission of the maker of the software Bible Companion. These sermon outlines will enhance pulpit ministry and encourage those in the pew. Pulpit Ready Sermon Outlines See full list on gewatkins. To speak to the difficult issues as well as the ones that encourage and enlighten us. You'll write powerful and fresh messages every week with our preparation tools on a number of sermon topics, including expository preaching. Please be aware that these items are sent out from our office in the UK.
Underlying Question: What was Paul's ministry to the Philippians like? Answer: It was a ministry of discipleship based in part on the example of his own life.
Sermon outlines, sermon ideas, free sermons, sermons, black sermons, sermon online, www. Point 1 — The Judgement. The Classic Note Bible is a great study tool. White with the text of the King James Version. The Baker Sermon Outlines series provides busy pastors with well-researched sermon outlines based on specific texts of Scripture and practical topics. Where appropriate, acknowledgement is given for "inspirtation".
Lacy, you are in for a treat! To download, right click on "Download" and save. Other Bibles. You should modify the outline to your style of preaching. Nashville, Tenn. This unique resource is designed to empower pastors and leaders to effectively preach and teach God's Word. Bible Monk Bible Study Outline. Vines' wise Scriptural insights. It has happened many times in the past. They should praise Him -- and they do! It is important to realize, however, that there are different kinds of faith, but only one that is truly "saving faith" 3.
The sermon outline that I will use here is a deductive sermon outline from Hebrews see below. The Psalms praise God for his mighty acts, appeal for God's help in overcoming trials, and some even predict the coming of the Christ. Passage-Driven Exposition: The preacher's work is to expose the truth about God in the Scriptures to people in desperate need of transformation.
They are also a value Bible study tool. Ken Matto. The King James Bible. All Scripture references are from the King James Version; Some of these sermon outlines may be from other authors; You can use the Google Search Box at the bottom of this page to search for a particular word or phrase in any of these outlines.
Esther 1 - Lifestyles of the Rich and Foolish. Propaganda of the King, Chapters — IV. Saving Faith. Garden Tools by Dr. Man has not changed, and the ways of men in the Bible are the Dec 26, - Free sermon outlines, expository lessons, lectures and homilies for preachers and ministers.
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