-
-
Contact me:
-
ehurst@radixfidem.blog
Categories
Tag Archives: otherworldly
NT Doctrine — 1 Peter 4
Peter ends the previous chapter with Christ in Heaven at the right hand of God. But before He ascended, He lived in the flesh, tolerating the weakness. He knew from the start that the suffering would end on the Cross. … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged Apostle Peter, Christian Law, faith, otherworldly, persecution of christians, sacrificial love
Leave a comment
NT Doctrine — 1 Peter 3
What happens when God’s Elect walk in their privileges? Peter says that when women don’t follow the worldly ways of feminism, but walk according to biblical submission to their covering, they have a real impact on everyone. The world could … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged Apostle Peter, Covenant of Christ, divine election, divine privileges, Elohim Council, Nephilim, otherworldly, persecution, sacrificial love, The Abyss
Comments Off on NT Doctrine — 1 Peter 3
It Belongs on the Cross
A prophecy emerged from someone close to me: This past Wednesday was the start of many sorrows. The source doesn’t matter; either it’s a Word from God or it isn’t. The issue cannot be settled by objective reason and facts. … Continue reading
Posted in prophecy
Tagged call to repentance, divine revelation, Elohim Council, globalism, human government, information war, otherworldly, prophecy, Satan, the Cross, Zionism
Comments Off on It Belongs on the Cross
NT Doctrine — 1 Peter 1
Peter writes from Rome, after Paul’s execution and shortly before his own. His audience is Hebrew Christians in what we today call Northern Turkey. This region of the Roman Empire featured rather severe persecution rather early. But because Peter already … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged Apostle Peter, Hebrew Mysticism, otherworldly, persecution, tribulation
Comments Off on NT Doctrine — 1 Peter 1
NT Doctrine — Hebrews 10
We were born trapped in our fleshly natures. There was no way we could have broken the bondage; the flesh must die. Jesus did that for us. His death on the Cross broke the bondage and set us free to … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged faith, Hebrews, Judaism, otherworldly, persecution, Roman Empire
Comments Off on NT Doctrine — Hebrews 10
Boundaries of Identity
I’m not going to say that it’s impossible for us to be a part of any broader society. Rather, I’m going to say that we cannot be a part of the one we are in now. In order to walk … Continue reading
Moral Talents
The heart-led way is the path of moral excellence, for the heart is the seat of human moral awareness. The human instinct for survival is a natural part of fleshly existence. In the Garden of Eden, it was never an … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft
Tagged eldercraft, fleshly nature, heart-led, human capabilities, moral character, moral perception, otherworldly
1 Comment
His Sacrificial Love
Two problems — (1) It’s one thing to recognize the utility of simple observation and analysis. It’s another thing to imagine that your analysis answers all the pertinent questions. (2) The miracles of faith are extraordinary, and yet should be … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged biblical manhood, faith community, game, miracles, otherworldly, psychology, sacrificial love, shepherd role, spiritual orientation, worldliness
3 Comments
NT Doctrine — Titus 2
(I cannot improve on my previous commentary for this chapter…) Why do we bother? If our whole aim and focus is Heaven, why do we linger on this awful plane? We remain because it’s not about our personal benefit, but … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged island of crete, moral character, otherworldly, Titus
Comments Off on NT Doctrine — Titus 2
NT Doctrine — 2 Timothy 4
In the previous chapter, Paul referred to his otherworldly focus that carried him through persecutions. He belonged to Heaven, not this world. No human agency could take his life until the Lord was ready. Paul was eager to go, but … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged human reason, otherworldly, persecution, Timothy, tribulation
Comments Off on NT Doctrine — 2 Timothy 4