Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
David Guzik commentary on Numbers 16, where Korah and his followers go against Moses’ leadership, but God confirms Moses leadership over Israel.
The Augsburg Confession. Summarized by Rev. Larry Labatt, Sudbury on Thames, Middlesex, England. In the year 1530, Holy Roman Emperor Charles V called a meeting in the city of Augsburg, Germany and asked all religious parties to submit their confessions of faith.
(Numbers 16:19b-21) God announces judgment on the rebels. Then the glory of the Lord appeared to all the congregation. And the Lord spoke to Moses and Aaron, saying, “Separate yourselves from among this congregation, that I may consume them in a moment.”
The Augsburg Confession was written in both German and Latin (our translation follows the Latin more closely than the German). The German copy was read to the council at Augsburg on June 25, 1530. The Catholics condemned the confession, and they wrote a long response to it. Melanchthon then
The Augsburg Confession is the official, formal statement of the Lutherans in the 16th century of what they believed, taught, and confessed as based upon the Holy Scriptures and as the orthodox, catholic, confessional, evangelical Church has believed and taught and confessed throughout history.
In his PREFACE TO THE BOOK OF NUMBERS, Adam Clarke writes: “This, which is the fourth book in order of the Pentateuch, has been called NUMBERS, from its containing an account of the numbering and marshalling the Israelites in their journey through the wilderness to the Promised Land. Its
The Augsburg Confession. Confession of Faith by Certain Princes and Cities Presented to His Imperial Majesty in Augsburg in the Year 1530.1 Preface2 Most serene, most mighty, invincible Emperor, most gracious Lord. A short time ago, Your Imperial Majesty graciously summoned an imperial diet to convene here in Augsburg.3 The
