Thursday, November 6, 2008

More works



6 comments:

Alb said...

I like the rainbow colored flower picture. :D

Linda S. Socha said...

I like all of these including the child, moon face fish one....I wonder what that represents
Linda

Charli Henley said...

Hey Rabbit! I like what you've done here. Where these hard to make?

FlyingRabbit said...

You are really kind to abide my stiff works. Yes, so far, the rainbow colored pic is my favorite one. The child with a fish means the money can exceed every year and also means harvest good accomplishment on study, for the fish means dragon, and dragon means to fly higher. They are not very hard to make with the aid of PS.

Unknown said...

Charli said,
Dearest Micky
Please leave me alone.
I think you're insane.
I'll pray for you, though.
Love,
Charli


Micky said...
Ephesians 5: 11 take no part in the futile works of darkness but, on the contrary, show them up for what they are.

12 The things which are done in secret are shameful even to speak of;

13 but anything shown up by the light will be illuminated

14 and anything illuminated is itself a light. That is why it is said: Wake up, sleeper, rise from the dead, and Christ will shine on you.

Unknown said...

Charli said,
Hey Rabbit! There is a crazy person (Micky) harassing a bunch of us bloggers...

Micky said...
BORN OF WATER & THE SPIRIT:

In Mark 16:16, for instance, Jesus says, “Whoever believes and is baptized will be saved; whoever does not believe will be condemned.”

“Believing”, i.e., accepting the Gospel, entails accepting baptism, which is the means by which one “puts on Christ” (Gal. 3:27) and is buried and raised with him to new life (Rom 6:3-5; Gal 2:12).

Acts 2:41
says of the Jewish crowd on Pentecost, “Those who accepted his message were baptized . . .” It seems reasonable to conclude that those whom 1 Peter 1:23 describes as “having been born anew” or regenerated through the “living and abiding word of God” were also those who had been baptized.

Thus, being “born of water and the Spirit” and being “born anew” through “the living and abiding word of God” describe different aspects of one thing — being regenerated in Christ.

Being “born again” (or “from above”) in “water and the Spirit” refers to the external act of receiving baptism, while being “born anew” refers to the internal reception in faith of the Gospel (being “born anew” through “the living and abiding word of God”).