Löydetty 178 Tulokset: Samuel's Prophecy
The time will come when we shall outgrow prophecy, when speaking with tongues will come to an end, when knowledge will be swept away; we shall never have finished with charity. (1 Corinthians 13, 8)
Our knowledge, our prophecy, are only glimpses of the truth; (1 Corinthians 13, 9)
Make charity your aim, the spiritual gifts your aspiration; and, by preference, the gift of prophecy. (1 Corinthians 14, 1)
but as things are, brethren, what good can I do you by coming and talking to you in strange languages, instead of addressing you with a revelation, or a manifestation of inner knowledge, or a prophecy, or words of instruction? (1 Corinthians 14, 6)
Thus talking with a strange tongue is a sign given to unbelievers, not to the faithful; whereas prophecy is meant for the faithful, not for unbelievers. (1 Corinthians 14, 22)
do not hold prophecy in low esteem; (1 Thessalonians 5, 20)
This charge, then, I give into thy hands, my son Timothy, remembering how prophecy singled thee out, long ago. Serve, as it bade thee, in this honourable warfare, (1 Timothy 1, 18)
A special grace has been entrusted to thee; prophecy awarded it, and the imposition of the presbyters’ hands went with it; do not let it suffer from neglect.✻ (1 Timothy 4, 14)
After all, he to whom the prophecy relates belonged to a different tribe, which never produced a man to stand at the altar; (Hebrews 7, 13)
What need is there to say more? Time will fail me if I try to go through all the history of Gedeon, of Barac, of Samson, of Jephte, of David and Samuel and the prophets. (Hebrews 11, 32)
Yet always you must remember this, that no prophecy in scripture is the subject of private interpretation. (2 Peter 1, 20)
It was never man’s impulse, after all, that gave us prophecy; men gave it utterance, but they were men whom God had sanctified, carried away, as they spoke, by the Holy Spirit. (2 Peter 1, 21)
