Hi Robert, Robert
You posted the following in the Questions and Answers Forum.
It's not allowed to have conversation there - but only between the Original Poster (OP) and members and not between members.
Here's what you stated there:
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Brilliant term [referring to EISEGESIS]
www.biblegateway.com
I'm partial to the 1611 and in part perhaps due to its being public domain, no copy-write
By divine providence?
The monarchy originally licensed it as we're lead to assume, those documents were said to have burned.
Licensed due to effort to enforce its private interpretation?
englishhistory.net
If its authority we're discussing an entire religion was based on that act and its required oath
And that act spurred by want of divorce, we read that equates to adultery
www.biblegateway.com
So the King, for the sake of adultery rebelled against the Pope
www.biblegateway.com
Crazy huh?
Rõßεrt
You posted the following in the Questions and Answers Forum.
It's not allowed to have conversation there - but only between the Original Poster (OP) and members and not between members.
Here's what you stated there:
*********************************************************************************
Brilliant term [referring to EISEGESIS]
Bible Gateway passage: 2 Peter 1:20 - King James Version
Knowing this first, that no prophecy of the scripture is of any private interpretation.I'm partial to the 1611 and in part perhaps due to its being public domain, no copy-write
By divine providence?
The monarchy originally licensed it as we're lead to assume, those documents were said to have burned.
Licensed due to effort to enforce its private interpretation?
Act of Supremacy - English History
The Act of Supremacy is the name of two different acts passed by the English Parliament, both of which establish the English monarch as the head of the ChurchIf its authority we're discussing an entire religion was based on that act and its required oath
It also included an Oath of Supremacy, which required anyone taking public or church office to swear allegiance to the monarch as head of the Church and state. Individuals who refused to take the oath could be charged with treason and be put to death.
The severity of the penalties for refusing to take the oath had three different levels. For the first refusal, the offender suffered the loss of all moveable goods. A second offense could mean life in prison and the loss of all real estate. A third offense carried a charge of high treason and death.
The oath was eventually extended to include all members of Parliament and anyone earning a university degree.
Click to expand...
And that act spurred by want of divorce, we read that equates to adultery
Bible Gateway passage: Matthew 5:32 - King James Version
But I say unto you, That whosoever shall put away his wife, saving for the cause of fornication, causeth her to commit adultery: and whosoever shall marry her that is divorced committeth adultery.So the King, for the sake of adultery rebelled against the Pope
Bible Gateway passage: 1 Samuel 15:23 - King James Version
For rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft, and stubbornness is as iniquity and idolatry. Because thou hast rejected the word of the LORD, he hath also rejected thee from being king.Crazy huh?
Rõßεrt
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