Idempotent
From Kristos Vocabulary Booster
English
Adjective
idempotent
- Describing an action which, when performed multiple times, has no further effect on its subject after the first time it is performed
Bob Felts wrote:
> Gary McNees
>
> [...]
>
>
>>No it is not. I deny all five points of TULIP and Arminianism. Both
>>yours and theirs are not Scriptural.
>>
>
>
> Then what are you left with?
See if you can figure it out.
Gary
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zach wrote:
> LBoogie wrote:
>
>>A question came up in Bible study concerning the application of 1Pe
>
> 3:1-6.
>
>>The passage is clear that God's will for women is to submit to her
>>husband. Woman of faith are known and commended for their submission
>
> to
>
>>their husband.
>>
>>However, what if the husband tells his wife not to tithe and the wife
>
>
>>feel that God's will for her is that she must tithe. Whose will
>
> should
>
>>she follow? Should she disobey her husband and tithe -- thus
>
> inviting
>
>>more strife between her and her husband. Or should she submit to her
>
>
>>husband and not tithe. In both cases it is apparent that she is
>
> doing
>
>>God's will.
>>
>>The passage seems to suggest that the woman should obey her husband
>
> (who
>
>>may well be an unbeliever) and win him over by her conduct.
>>
>>What if her husband doesn't want her to go to Church? Worse, deny
>
> God
>
>>and Christ? Can any of you who have wisdom spell out how best to
>
> apply
>
>>this passage?
>
>
> It is not the same context, but perhaps Acts 5:28-30 might be of some
> help.
What do you mean? Your response is too brief.
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