Just past week received the Csb, and now reading thru it, and it seems to me to be a better version of the new Niv itself.

As it seems to state that the Beast/False prophet were alive for 1000 years, and then Satan got tossed there to suffer tormewnt "forever"

For those of you who have kindly commented and inquired over the years about our Japanese NT translation, we are done except for the final proofreading. (Anyone want to volunteer? ) Today my son and I finished correcting the last chapter (though he wants to take another look at a couple of chapters). God willing (and the proofreaders working), it will be printed and sent to Japan by the end of this year. On this thread I'll trace the rationale and history of the translation.

First of all,...

Lets be specific -

What did Jesus & his Apostles teach about the fulfilment of OC prophecy with regard to the unbelieving Jews as distinct from the many thousands of Jews who welcomed the Gospel & formed the church, comprising all God's redeemed people, both Jew & Gentile?

What OC prophecy is yet to be fulfilled regarding the nation of Israel?

Ezeckiel 37-38, Zechariah 13:1/Romans 11:26

I'm opening a new thread to avoid hijacking John of Japan's thread on 2 Peter 1.

Would you stay was closed, continuing the thread.

A brochure for A Congress for the Christian Remnant (October 3-7, 2018) to be held at Foundations Bible College in Dunn, North Carolina, stated that "the church on earth has entered into a wholesale apostasy and Fundamentalism is following in its wake."

Perhaps only the few fundamentalists (a remnant) who may attend this Congress are suggested not to be on the road to apostasy.

I've had a slight clue to what this means (see below), but upon looking for anything here about Vos, a person replied in a thread that he wasn't Reformed. So that had me thinking what exactly does the term Reformed mean? How can Baptists or anything else (Evangelical?) not agree with the past Puritans?

I've held the term Reformed to mean "going along" or "agreeing with" past Christian men like Luther, Calvin, Owen, Bunyan, Spurgeon (?) and others along that line. When I say agreeing I...

I have kind of gone back and forth on this most my adult life. It came up in discussion tonight at Bible Study.
The cliche "God hates the sin but loves the sinner" gets thrown around almost as doctrine. Is it correct?
Psam 15:4
Romans 9: 6-13
Psalm 5:5

Such a thing?

For example, a person married and later divorced before they became a Christian. But once they become a Christian are they able to marry or would this still be considered as adultery?