The OT has many named Jewish leaders who were killers
(Sampson, Saul, Samuel, David to name a few)
The NT has one named Christian killer; he killed before he met Christ.
– 6/14/11
Posts Tagged ‘Samuel’
Don’t confuse the OT with the NT
Posted in Bible, eabits, opposing wrong, uncategorized, war, tagged Christian Killer, David, he killed before he met Christ, Jewish leaders, NT has one named, OT has many named, Sampson, Samuel, Saul, who were killers on June 14, 2011| 1 Comment »
Charles Wesley – birth, Dec. 18, 1707
Posted in born today, christmas poems, converted to Christ, holy living, poet British, today in history, uncategorized, tagged 12/18/1707, 3/29/1788, 5/20/1738, about Christ’s Birth, Anglican pastor father, “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today”, “co-founder” of Methodism, “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing”, between 1737 and 1742 he and John published six volumes of original hymns, born this date, Charles Wesley, Come Thou Long Expected Jesus, derisively called “Methodists”, eighteenth child, Epworth Rectory England, formed the “Holy Club”, He is said to have written his last hymn his last day on earth, John’s Aldersgate experience, methodical form of piety, methodical mother, no early retirement with Charles Wesley, one of the greatest hymn writers ever born, ordained Anglican minister in 1735, penned more than 6500, radical conversion to Christ, Resurrection Lord’s Day, Samuel, Susanna, than with all due respect from John’s sermons, the Lord gave him, United Methodist hymnal had seventy-three of these poems, we know more theology from his sacred hymns, Wesleys and friends on December 18, 2010| Leave a Comment »
Come, Thou Long Expected Jesus
Come, Thou long expected Jesus
Born to set Thy people free;
From our fears and sins release us,
Let us find our rest in Thee.
Israel’s Strength and Consolation,
Hope of all the earth Thou art;
Dear Desire of every nation,
Joy of every longing heart.
Born Thy people to deliver,
Born a child and yet a King,
Born to reign in us forever,
Now Thy gracious kingdom bring.
By Thine own eternal Spirit
Rule in all our hearts alone;
By Thine all sufficient merit,
Raise us to Thy glorious throne.
Charles Wesley, one of the greatest hymn writers ever born, was born this date, 12/18/1707 at Epworth Rectory, England. He became what may be called the “co-founder” of Methodism. (Anyone wishing to deny him that title remember – we know more theology from his sacred hymns than we do, with all due respect, from John’s sermons.) Charles was the eighteenth child of his Anglican pastor father, Samuel, and his methodical mother, Susanna.
The Wesleys and their friends formed the “Holy Club,” a group derisively called “Methodists” for their methodical form of piety. He was ordained an Anglican minister in 1735 but had a radical conversion to Christ 5/20/1738 three days prior to John’s Aldersgate experience. Between 1737 and 1742 he and John published six volumes of original hymns. Recently the United Methodist hymnal still had seventy-three of these poems the Lord gave him. He penned more than 6,500 in total.
Among his best-known works are “Christ the Lord Is Risen Today” (Resurrection Lord’s Day), “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing,” and the above (both about Christ’s Birth). He is said to have written his last hymn his last day on earth, 3/29/1788 – no early retirement with Charles Wesley.
Saul
Posted in Bible, Limerick, poem, tagged complete, Do all God commands, humble, King Saul, Samuel, Tall, telltale bleat, There once was a man on March 23, 2009| Leave a Comment »
There once was a man named King Saul,
One time he was humble, though tall.
His duty he did not complete;
Samuel heard the telltale bleat.
Do always all God commands – all. –eab, 3/3/05, 1Sa 15.14
Separate-Holy 