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As 1timothy115 stated, this thread is a "Quotations" only and the reader is to think of his own conclusions to the quote offered. So, I will not express my opinions of the meaning of the differences of the two quotes nor enter into any argumentative statements.

Here is the link, click on the "Online Baptist Rules PastorMatt" to the Online Baptist rules: Or go to: Forums / General Forums / General Chats / Online Baptist Rules by PastorMatt.

Where can I find the rules. I have look but have not found them.

I do not see a difference in the meaning between the two versions quoted. Of course, Jesus did not use any of those words as he did not speak English and even if he did it would have been old, old English which is nothing like King James English or modern English.

Bouncing Bill, When you quoted the Lord Jesus, you, or rather the version that you used, miss-quoted the Lord Jesus, "By your fruits you will know them." Matthew 7:20 The Lord Jesus actually said, "Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them." Matthew 7:20. Is is possible for you to amend the Matthew 7:20 quote also to the King James Version? Alan

Please amend your quote so that it is actually KJV. I realize that Maynard's blog is not, but we are KJV - and you've been told this before. I'm enjoying this thread of quotations, but Board rules are still in effect. (and, just for clarification, "please" is a courtesy, not a request)

Bouncing Bill, the above quote from James 2:14 is not from the King James Version of the Bible. To quote from the Rules of Online Baptist, "Feel free to quote the Bible, if you do we ask that you use the KJV. This is done to avoid confusion. The Administrators and Moderators of this site believe that the KJV is Gods preserved Word for the English speaking people, and we ask that you respect that and use the KJV when quoting scripture." Could you either delete the quote, strike-through the quote, and give the correct King James Version quote in your post. When a person is quoted

1 Timothy115, re: "No, it also has to do with what day you worship the Lord." Again, the context of the whole chapter from start to finish has to do with regard to food practices. "Paul is writing about asceticism. Some in the church at Rome believed Christians should eat only vegetables. Paul calls these people 'weak in the faith' (verses 1-2). The stronger in faith know they could also eat meat. Nothing in God’s law prescribes vegetarianism. The stronger in faith knew they were free from non-biblical asceticism. A part of the controversy that had sprung up between the weak and the st

I believe Luther considered himself Catholic til the day he died. He did retain some papist dogma but regardless, he did some great things and was a beacon of light in a dark church. After 1000 years of oppression under the iron fist of the Roman Church you can't expect people to shake off all the heresies over night. He was a great man in his day but I'd be leary of some of his theology.

"Then along comes our Lord and issues a long-awaited spiritual emancipation proclamation and signs it in blood." A.W. Tozer, The Pursuit of Man