Good morning. Back to the “let two or three prophets speak“: but
if a revelation is made to another who is seated, the first one must keep
silent. Now if it were talking about them prophesying, we would have the
following scenario: One of them would be standing up saying something like
this, “Thus saith the Lord…“ Right in the middle of him/her prophesying,
another prophet would stand up, interrupting the prophecy because he/she had
been given a revelation. That would be total chaos like Paul has been speaking
against in a church service. I can think of a couple of other possibilities.
The prophet is giving a “three point sermon“, while the other prophets are
passing judgment on his/her message. (We forget that everything was new to
them. They did not have the New Testament. They were getting OJT). In the
middle of the message (some of which may be just the person’s opinion), God
reveals something about the topic to another prophet seated which needs to be
shared with the people. Another possibility comes because of its juxtaposition
to the two or three “messages in tongues”. Ever since I started my walk in this
experience, there will be a prophecy or tongues with interpretation in a
service. Everyone says “oh how wonderful“, and that’s as far as it goes. The
pastors never say “OK now let’s examine what God was talking about“. They just
go on to the next part of the service. Suppose that there was tongues with
interpretation. One of the prophets gets up to give their opinion on what God
was talking about. While they are talking, God gives a revelation to another
one who is seated about what He really meant. We will finish this passage
tomorrow. Father continue to go with the reader and his/her family. Give them
comfort and wisdom about what to do.
So the other disciple who had first come to the tomb then also entered, and he saw and believed
Good morning. We left John at the entrance of the tomb, stooping and looking in. “Shy” Peter then arrives following John, and enters the tomb; and he saw the linen wrappings lying there. So the other disciple, John, who had first come to the tomb then also entered, and he saw and believed. It does not say whether or not Peter believed. For as yet they did not understand the scripture, that He must rise again from the dead. So the disciples went away again to their own homes. I’m not exactly sure what it means by their own homes. They were originally from Galilee and would not have had homes in Jerusalem. Perhaps it means the homes where they were staying while in Jerusalem. Apparently, they were not staying in the upper room, or it would have said so. But Mary was standing outside the tomb weeping; and so, as she wept, she stooped (just like John) and looked into the tomb. She saw two angels in white sitting, one at the head and one at the feet, where the body of Jesus had been l...
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