Calvary

@ John

Obviously for some reason you are emotionally overcharged on this. You may think what you wish but I didn't direct my post to you at all. If I had been directing a post to you I would have indicated it.

You may do as you wish but Scripture is clear with regards to how children are to be raised and with regards to separation and one can't follow the Bible in those areas while also sending their children to public school.

?? Emotionally overcharged? Whatever friend. You post was to whom then? Someone who does agree with you? I figure you are stating some principles you beleive to be true, I figure that I disagree with you. You stated pretty plainly that folks that send kids to public school are sinners and out of the will of God. By default you are speaking to me. But emotionally overcharged? Hardly. Just simply disagreeing with and I will repeat, if the Lord desired me to home school my kids there would be a statement to that effect in the Bible. So... keep looking for one...

@
The brother who wants me to read Corinthians 6..in case you missed it, I was being sarcastic. I plainly said that the verse would preach a dozen different ways, John obviously agreed, as he would apply it to home school without batting an eye.

John, your are dead wrong in your summation of peoples spirituality being in question over this issue of home schooling. There has been 0 scripture given in the thread that clearly states it to be God's will we opt out of public school or indicating that home schooling is the Lord's will. zero. You are certainly entitled to your principle, I wouldn't begrudge you of it, more power to you. But to question my walk with the Lord? You, Jerry w/ numbers and others that have flat out said a parent is rebelling against the will of God for sending a child to public school, is just plain old Phariseeism.

God bless,
Calvary

I didn't address anything towards you.

Supermarkets are set forth to sell goods that people need at a profit. Public schools are set forth to dechristianize children, separate them from their parents and subvert teachings the State stands against. Public schools are a tool of the State and Satan to gain control of children and to instruct them in the ways of the world while minimizing Christianity, often to the point of degrading Christianity.

You are correct that the current public school system is a modern development. If you trace the history of this you will discover the stated goals were to remove the "superstitious" teachings of parents from the children (they were referring to Christianity), while instilling in them humanism and preparing them to be subjects of the world. The entire system is designed to keep children away from Christ; to get them so indoctrinated in humanism and the ways of the world that they won't turn to Christ.

Of course your statement is directed at me, I disagree with your premise. Therefore I by definition am one of those who try to live by the loopholes and not follow Christ. Can't have it both ways friend.

When your kids grew up and left the house, they went into the world. What counts is how they stand, not the environment. How they stand will depend upon the education they got at home, regardless if they were educated by a reprobate in the public school or by Dad and Mom at home using bekka books. . Someday, all of us go into the system that is designed to be anti-Christ. In fact everyday Christians go to work and most go into an anti Christian environment. Focusing in on only one of them (public school) and making it a badge of spirituality is just divisive, no matter what you think it isn't. And it has no scriptural support either.

John, I have studied a bit about schooling. Public school in America was not designed from the beginning to un-educate Christians out of their faith as you claim. In fact the first prominent schools in our country were specifically founded to produce Christian leaders. Yale, Harvard, Princeton... ? Jesus most likely went to the synagogue of his area to be educated, a public school in the basest sense. No Jews were "home schooled". Where was Jesus found at the age of 12 years? In the school, or synagogue, educating the educators. In the public school of Bible times, basis life skills were also taught, and for the Jews, the public school (synagogue) they were taught the law.

If it were a commandment from God that children should be schooled in the home by mom and dad, you would have something to that effect in the word of God. Yet you don't, so you make broad generalizations from general verses and apply them to your pet conviction.

Be ye not unequally yoked with unbelievers. That could preach dozen different ways on a dozen different Sundays. But the context is marriage. See how it's done?

I'll stand on the book, not your man made gauge of spirituality.

God bless,
Calvary

No doubt many professing Christians spend much of their time looking for loopholes and ways around truly following Christ. It's so much easier just to follow the ways of the world.

Amazing how some folks will go wild in their declarations that anything that might be called CCM is totally evil and no one, especially children, should ever listen to it, yet they think it's okay to send children into an anti-Christ institution which has specific aims to downplay and even discredit Christianity while teaching lies, humanism and the ways of the world; all in an ungodly, wicked, sinful environment.

The supermarket fills that definition as well John. What amazes me more is a personal conviction (that you are entitled to) makes for several classes of Christians. I am obviously trying to usurp the will of God for my children according to you. Sad really that you would question my commitment to the Lord over a relatively modern development in education. There were schools in the days of Jesus. I wonder if He went to a regular school with other kids? I wonder if you think you could prove that He was home schooled...

I believe it is a sin to send your kids to public school....

Can somebody help me out here with the correct response (please include chapter and verse).

Probably wouldn't do any good.

Is there a verse in the Bible that says we are to educate our children? Yep. Deut 6. I am commanded to educate my children in the word of God. How about one on math? One on science? Just one will do.
Success in the capitalistic system of America is dependent, to some extent, upon an education in the ways of the world.
A right relationship with God however can be had with an illiterate woman with a double digit IQ or by a man who left school in the 3rd grade.

There is so much division between homeschooling groups that it just makes me hang my head and wonder how in the world folks use it as a badge of spirituality. According to some in the movement, my wife and I are not really homeschooling our kids. We don't use the right curriculum. Therefore we're not "godly" homeschooling. Some folks say, They didn't have text books in the Bible, so we don't use any, we are the ultra spiritual homeschooling.

ALL SUCH DIVISIVENESS IS AN OFFENSE TO THE LORD!

If I could, I'd provide for every kid to be out of public school. It's not the education, it's the environment I can't stand.
If I could, I'd get every parent out of the public sector. It's not the trade or the working conditions, it's the environment.
So, that being said, life goes on and we must do the best we can for Jesus as the He directs and enables.

CASE 1: A single parent mother, abandoned by her husband, saved and in church. Her pastor rips the message that being on welfare is wicked, she shouldn't be mooching off of the tax payers. Next Sunday the preacher rips that she should be a keeper at home and raise her children. On both Sunday's the preacher is right, but what is she to do? How can she please this preacher? If she gets a job, the Govt winds up educating her children. If she stays home to be the teacher, she has to get Food Stamps.

Christians need to stop laying down laws that they can live by because of God's blessings upon their lives but that your brothers and sisters in Christ can't live by. Quit condemning them on the basis of your laws.

I remember our kids in their homeschooling in Washington state. WHO. All kinds of groups, fellowships, co-ops to assist the parents in homeschooling their kids. Problem was, all kinds of Pente's, Charismatics, Apostolic, JW's and Mormons home school as well. Would someone explain to me how sending a kid to public school with a warning of "they are the enemy" is more harmful than going to a meeting , picnic, or awards banquet with a bunch of cultist? CRAZY!!

My Bible says, Be not unequally yoked together with unbelievers.

CASE 2: A quarterly newsletter comes to the house from the Homeschooling group. There is a section in the newsletter where kids are seeking pen pals.

PETUNIA FLOWERS - I am an 11yr old Christian girl. This is my 5th year home schooled. I like shopping, and listening to music. I like Britney Spears, Shania Twain, Backstreet Boys, You can write me @....

NOSMO KING - I am a 15 yr. old and in 9th grade. My hobbies are going to the movies and listening to music. My fAV actors are Bruce Willis and Arnold Schwarzenegger. My fAV singer is Christina Aguilar.

TINY MONTGOMERY - I am 13 and in the 7th grade. I am a Christian and I like to listen to Amy Grant. I love the Backstreet Boys. My fAV Backstreet Boy is Brian Littrel.

I simply want you to see and understand that it is possible to be just as wordy and just as devoted to the worship of teen idols and pagan musicians and movie stars if you home school as it is if you attend a public school.

My kids were home schooled for many years, they finished in public school on a foreign field.
The only time I ever remember getting a gospel tract as a young man was in Jr High. The only time I remember being invited to a church activity was in High School by a kid I knew in class.

If I had more kids to educate I would be more concerned about their testimony in the public school and their witness for Jesus than any thing else. I would not want them to be like the home schooled kids who never witnessed to any one. If my kids were in private school, I would be more worried about their witness for Jesus than any other thing.

That is the only education the Bible commands us to instill in our kids. If there was a commandment to home school our kids, we wouldn't be having this debate would we?

God bless,
Calvary

I've heard of that 1st message you mentioned, from some Pentecostals I went to school with, back a few years ago. Due to that, I have no desire to hear it. I've seen it online, but never downloaded it. I've heard the names of the others you mentioned, but that's all, off the top of my head.

It's too bad you cut yourself off from a great message from God just because some Pentecostals listened to it. Ya know, Pentecostals sing Amazing Grace, are you gonna stop singing that too? That kind of guilty by association isn't always the best logic my friend. Just saying is all...

God bless,
Calvary

The TCR is A-mill because it's study system was developed by a methodist preacher. I like it for the referencing system (one of the best in my opinion) and don't pay attention to the add on stuff, although some of the TCR's time lines are interesting. You dont have to appologize to me for not liking the TCR it is not for everyone.
How is the Ruckman? I haven tried one but was looking at them online. Is it made good?
Thanks

Jason

We're good. What do you mean by "is it made good?" is the quality of the Bible itself of high quality leather and such? It's ok, just sprayed leather cover, regular binding. But the notes are good. The cross refs, sans commentary is pretty nice for me. It also has a lot of Appendices. I am not disappointed by it. But I don't have a real big problem with Dr Ruckman, so I can only speak for myself.

God bless,

Calvary

When you say KJB study Bible, I am thinking the text is KJB and the study notes are what are copyrighted, like a Scofield Bible.

I have a Companion Bible. Tons of appendices and lots of notes, cross refs. word studies and date lines.
I have a Scofield Bible of course.
I have a Dakes Study Bible, it has a lot of interesting comparison studies, but Dake believed that Jesus became the Christ.
I also have Dr Ruckman's Reference Bible.
In addition I have a Zondervan's KJB Study Bible.
I have a Thompson Chain Ref Bible, but never cared for it much, (sorry revived), it's eschatology is A-mill.

What you have to understand is that all these Bibles, with the exception of Dakes and Ruckman's come in other texts.
Like the TCR comes in NIV, NKJV and others, the Scofield Bible can be found in NKJV, so study bibles are only as good as the notes they carry if that is what you want.
Ray Comfort sent me a copy of his study Bible in PDF format a few years back. It wasn't KJB, or any other main line version, it was re worked by him or his staff.

God bless,
Calvary

1. Due to my Bible being in 18 volumes, it's easier for me (in the long run) to outline my messages. My points are always at the beginning of a line, with the scriptures for said point written out after & indented two spaces on however many lines are needed to complete that point. That way, if/when I get in a hurry & need to see what my points are, or go to the next one, all I have to do is look at the beginning of lines!
2. There are times I use other men's outlines or thoughts, but I let the LORD (in the words of Evangelist Larry Raynes) "put the meat on the bones!"

Someone said I milk a lot of cows, but I churn my own butter.
I think we all use other mens' thoughts or outlines at times.

Paris Riedhead was a preacher that was used in my life. Can't say what kind of church he came out of, but the few messages I heard him on were very convicting and helped me to change my perspective of things.
Try finding a message of his called "Ten Shekels and a Shirt" Just google the title, it'll come up. It's out there in written form, but listening to it is always better. His book on prayer is something else. It's called "Beyond petition, Six Steps to Successful Praying". Classic, classic classic.

E.M "Mac" Johnson was a great man of God I think. He pastored in Florida for years and then the Lord called him home. Not technically a evangelist, but he preached in a lot of churches and wrote a lot of good pamphlets and a good book called the Pain and Pleasure of Forgiveness. I'm pretty sure it's still available. He was anti "sinner's prayer" long before ti became fashionable to be such in the IFB churches.

Martyn-Lloyd Jones was a tremendous man whose writings influenced me in a great way. One old book (I think it might be out of print know) was a series of sermons on Psalms 73 called Faith on Trial. If you ever see that book, grab it and buy it, no matter the price.

God bless,
Calvary

Where does the Bible tell us that we will earn jewels in our crowns? We pick up on some of these things and pass them on without thinking about them. There are a few things in our teachings from the pulpits that we need to examine more closely. the closest thing I can find is Malachi 3:17 "And they shall be mine, saith the LORD of hosts, in that day when I make up my jewels; and I will spare them, as a man spareth his own son that serveth him."

Any comments?

That's where it comes from bro. Though the idea of the 5 crowns that could be received at the Judgment seat of Christ cannot be found in that verse. The idea is that the jewels in the crown are souls that have been spared. So, it is striking simile.

I wrote a song years ago.

There's a calling for every child,
To be a light in this world gone dark
People live and die and wonder where they'll go.
It could be Heaven, if we'll tell them so...

Have you any diamonds in your crown?
Have you built a house that won't fall down?
Have you done something to last?
And to the right have you held fast?

And a few more verses, but the idea came from Malachi believe it or not.

God bless,
Calvary

Thanks very much Jason. It truly is a security blanket! Its cool to see I'm not alone.

Hi Melody,
I was not sure what cutting is, but I am guessing from reading the posts that you harm yourself?
Can we ask you a few questions?

How did you feel about yourself while in Bible school?

Do you see yourself as less than capable, or less intelligent, or less spiritual than others of your age? Do you think that the other girls your age have better opportunities than you have had? Did you have any close friends while in Bible school?

If you like you can send the answers to me privately. I beleive I can help you, you are not alone.

God bless
Calvary

Let's do a countdown 'till the Rapture!

Nine days and counting!

Wouldn't bother me in the least bit if he was right.

Many people think that if they do not confess their sin, according to 1 Jn. 1:9, then they die with sin in their lives. What about Calvary? Aren't ALL our sins forgiven there, past, present and future? To teach or believe that we must confess our sin is to remind God of something He has forgotten; it also denies the efficiency of Calvary.

Could this verse refer back to v.5, meaning that this is a part of the message that we are to share with unbelievers? (Or those in the church that are not true believers)

I think that might be a dangerous place to be. Could you imagine living with a wife and having a spat and yet never saying "I'm sorry"? I mean, we made our vows, she knows I love her, why should I have to state the obvious?

If I offend the Lord by my actions and I ask him to forgive me I am not denying the efficacy of Calvary. That in and of itself is ludicrous my friend. The Bible has plenty of verses that tell us to confess our faults one to another , to the Lord and to not cover our sins.

Try Psalms 32:3-5, try Proverbs 28:13. How about 1 John 1:10? Right there in the context.
I want to stay clean with the Lord. I want to be an object of his favor. I confess my sins to him and he is faithful to forgive me, cleanse me from all sin.

I would say the verse is for believers and could be applied just as faithfully to a lost man or woman to encourage them to seek the cleansing power of the blood of Jesus.

Some Baptist Distinctives
What makes us different from others?

1. Salvation by grace, apart from works.(Eph 2:8, 9)
Baptists have suffered much because of their stand on works vs. grace.

2. Eternal salvation (Heb. 5:9)
There is a multitude of scriptures to support this doctrine.
Closely related to #1: if men believe they can lose their salvation, they are holding on by works.

3. Separation (Acts 13:2)
Ecclesiastical/secular
“Elitist”? No!
Separation is almost dead in our churches today.

4. Baptism by Immersion (comp. Mt. 3:16, and etc.)
Depicts the death, burial, and resurrection of Christ. (All three necessary for “Gospel”.)
--One cannot be buried from a quick sprinkling.

5. A literal, fiery hell (Lk. 16:19-31)
A “lake of fire” Rev. 20:15

6. One God, but three distinct and separate entities. (1 Jn. 5:7)
A “triune” God:
God the Father;
God the Son;
God the Holy Spirit.

7. The atoning blood of Christ (Heb. 9:22)
“And almost all things are by the law purged with blood; and without shedding of blood is no remission.”
“Is” no remission--present tense. If I read it today, tomorrow, or next month, there is no atonement where there is no blood.

Not be too argumentative, but those are Biblical doctrines, not Baptist distinctives. I know dozens of Christians who would "Amen" that list yet do not hold membership in a Baptist church.

Some more likely suspects for Baptist distinctives would be a strong separation of Church and State. Soul Liberty would be a definite Baptist distinctive as far as typical baptist teaching would be concerned. Local church as the Body of Christ would also be on the list, though that does not mean any "Briderism" or what was called "Landmark Baptist" long before the term Brider showed up.
Your list is a nice list, but it is not a Baptist list. The things that Baptist separated over were not those items, but more church polity items.

God bless,
Calvary

Calvary,

I for one believe that most missionaries are "Pastors" in a foreign country and therefore must meet the qualifications of a pastor.

Yeah, I see it that way too.

My apologies for hijacking the thread a little. I know I am a pastor, and I know that as soon as the Lord outfits this church, we will be moving on. That is the part that is hard.

God bless,
Calvary

I am trying to locate a good Jr Church curriculum for our church. Of course, we would like it to be a KJ program. Our current director hasn't been saved for too many years and didn't grow up in church therefore struggles with getting a set program in order. Any suggestions

Kings Kids
Masters Club

Google them.

PTL

Calvary,

Would you agree that not all missionaries are pastors?

I agree with you that the majority of missionaries serving the Lord are Pastor's and ought to hold to the qualifications of 1 Tim. 3. However, I know of a few missionaries that are not serving as Pastors. Some examples:

Missionary Pilots in Alaska - They transport pastors from church to church.
Single Lady Missionaries - Serving in churches all over the world. They assist the pastor and usually run children's ministries

Absolutely. I am confining my remarks to "church planting" missionaries. My perspective is that, I have found over the years many pastors stateside don't understand the dynamic of what a church planting missionary really does. I am not alone in this thinking, as a missionary, I of course have dozens of missionary friends who have perceived the same failing in men who pastor. I do not think it is a general rule however that stateside pastors are not appreciative of the work we do as church planters and most pastors have great respect for foreign missioanries. I say that just in case this comes across as a complaint dept. :-)

My question is this:

Exactly where does a pastor"s authority differ from that of a church planting missionary on a foreign field?

Ya know, Carrie Suhl, a great lady who supplies me with Bibles for several years is a devoted missionary in Mexico. Her husband was called home to the Lord and she remained in Mexico to help local churches get Bibles free of charge.

Are you claiming there's no such thing as a missionary?

Of course not. I am a missionary.

Ac 13:1 ¶ Now there were in the church that was at Antioch certain prophets and teachers; as Barnabas, and Simeon that was called Niger, and Lucius of Cyrene, and Manaen, which had been brought up with Herod the tetrarch, and Saul.
Ac 13:2 As they ministered to the Lord, and fasted, the Holy Ghost said, Separate me Barnabas and Saul for the work whereunto I have called them.
Ac 13:3 And when they had fasted and prayed, and laid their hands on them, they sent them away.

In the above verses this church clearly approved of their calling, gave them the blessing, ordaining them for the work set before them by the Holy Ghost.

I will say that at times a pastor is sent forth as a missionary by a church. Usually this man is sent out with the authority from his sending church to start a church. I recall such a situation. I attended a meeting with a group of church the purpose being the sending of a pastor, as a missionary, to Nevada in the heart of Mormon country.

Thanks for changing to perspective from attitude. There is no use in us using such language towards one another, that just causes fire.

Not a problem, I saw where it was changing the tone of my post.

If you will read thru the New Testament you will find several that were sent, that were never pastor of a church.

I have read through the Bible over 40 times my friend. That is not the problem.

By the way, I don't see no scriptural support for what you seem to claim.

I'm not sure I'm claiming anything other than that a God called minister is a God called minister. It's men who have made through their traditions a "missionary" class servant. And that is what I cannot find in the scriptures.
In fact Paul, whom we should agree was a missionary had authority that supersedes pastors in several places.
He said he "robbed other churches" to pay the wages of the Corinthians. Brother, what and how do we explain that? He said that not only did he suffer many things at the hands of others for preaching the gospel, he also said that "Beside those things that are without, that which cometh upon me daily, the care of all the churches."
According to Hebrews 13, its pastors that have the care of the church. My point is this brother, a missionary (and I won't argue the title) is every bit as called to minister, lead, direct, care for, build up and oversee the local church as any pastor. I'm trying to say, exactly what is it that I am not authorized to do as a "missionary" that you are authorized to do as a "pastor"?
Well, that is the basic idea I was trying to get across. I found it very odd that someone seemed to suggest that if a missionary was divorced he could continue to minister, and it seemed to me that there was some sort of idea that any man called to the full time ministry does not have to meet the Biblical requirements (not standards) of the ministry.

If a person is a missionary, they're not a pastor, of course a pastor could become a missionary. And a missionary could become a pastor if qualified. And of course a person can be an evangelist and not be a pastor nor a missionary.

Its not an attitude, its what the Bible teaches. I find it interesting the attitude some, even many, have when they disagree with someone, many times they will say that person has an attitude. Yet perhaps its an attitude within ones self that makes them think the person they disagree with has an attitude.

Allow me to change the word "attitude" to "perspective". Just to clear up any wrongly perceived under current on your part.

Your statement is not based upon any scripture. In fact, we both know the word "missionary" never occurs in the Bible. What is a man who is called of God to lead a church, care for the church, watch for the souls of that church, win the lost and baptize them into the church... Are you seriously asking me to think of myself as a "not pastor"?

You couldn't quote any scripture to support what you just said. You claim the Bible teaches that a missionary is not a pastor. I will wait for the chapter and verse on that my friend. Your perspective is common among many dear friends of mine who are in the ministry. Yet, they (and I suspect you) cannot demonstrator that perspective from the scriptures. Did Paul have any less authority over his converts than that of say, Peter? Their perspective is that since a church is a sending agency, therefore, the one snet is not on the same level as a pastor, yet I would love to hear a job description of a "missionary" that implies a "not pastor" fulfillment.

That doesn't mean that divorced people cannot serve in ministry, including preaching and missions. But I believe that any divorce (whether his own or his marriage to a divorced woman) disqualifies a man from the pastorate.

I find that attitude interesting. It's ok for a "missionary" to be a divorced guy, but not a "pastor". Or perhaps you meant, go on mission trips?
I am a "missionary" (what the Bible calls an evangelist) and I find that too many have the idea that a missionary is somehow lacking pastoral authority or is somehow "less qualified" to pastor.

There is absolutely no Biblical references that default a missionary to a "less than" pastor.

The 4 churches I have planted are full of people that call/called me "pastor".

Wanna know why they call/called me that? Because I am a pastor. Every bit as much as any other pastor you care to name.

my 2 cents.

Written out, pretty much. I also completely write out my verses in place of only the reference, that way I can ask folks to turn there or, (as time limits or constrains) I can simply read it and continue to move forward and not spend a lot of time waiting for the congregation to find the verse.

You're asking about more than one issue. If you desire to know what are the common doctrinal stances that unite all who claim the name of Baptist, we can supply you with a simple acronym that covers these 8 distinctives. If you are looking for what makes one an "Independent" Fundamental baptist, then you will here a laundry list of many personal convictions.

I believe the basic Baptist distinctives are the following:

1. Bible is the Final Authority.
2. Autonomy of the local church.
3. Priesthood of the believer, i.e every born again Christian has direct access to God.
4. Two ordinances, Baptism by immersion, Lord's Supper
5. Individual Soul Liberty. (my belief system cannot be forced upon me by a religious institution)
6. Saved, born again church membership.
7. Two church offices. Pastor, Deacon
8. Separation of church and state (or better said, from the state)

Now these things are basic Baptist, biblical teachings, These things are what makes one a Baptist.

Asking about IFB's is an entirely different matter.

Notice # 1for example. The list says the "Bible" is the final authority, but the IFB says, the Authorized Version only is the inerrant preserved words of God for the English speaking peoples. Now, whether or not I agree with that is not the issue, but that is what makes the difference between say, an Independent Baptist church somewhere and a church that is part of the Southern Baptist Convention.

You may find a church somewhere that does not say Baptist on the door, yet believes all 8 of those distinctives. In fact I know of several. Many "Bible" churches ar ein fact very solid on the book, soul winning, mission minded and so forth, but do not claim the name of Baptist. So what makes a baptist is one thing, what makes one an IFB is a more thorough discussion.

God bless,
Calvary

Hello Pastor,
We met back last year when you folks let me put my trailer in your parking lot over @ Bother McKenzies. You folks were a real blessing. Looks like the Lord is using there in Nevada.

By the way, I am brother Mitchell Muller church planting in Mexico.

Welcome.

God bless,
Calvary

I usually complete a post in my Word before I post it. That I can check for spelling, and also it gives me a chance to re-read it for continuity. I was going to open my E-sword and cut and paste the verses in, but I was tired and ready to sign off.

Thanks for the help brethren.

God bless,
Calvary

The resurrecction from the dead is a general hope.

The hope of Israel is to dwell in their land at peace with their enemies.

See Luke 1:71-75 (actually back to 68)

Micah 7:20

Isaiah 41:11,12


Ya know what would be cool? An app that let's us paste scriptures right into our post, like E-sword does for Word...

Lots of other scriptures come to mind, like Jeremiah 11, 31, Ezekiel 18, 20. I would have to do a little more homework, but the hope of Israel is to dwell at peace in their land. That is the gospel of Hebrews 3:11, the "rest" of vs. 11 and 18.

God bless,
Calvary