Debating with the Devil (4)
Introduction My allegory based on Psalm 2 continues. But now, Spaul has joined Thames in frowning on Shepsema, who is still smarting from Thames’ rebuke.
Introduction My allegory based on Psalm 2 continues. But now, Spaul has joined Thames in frowning on Shepsema, who is still smarting from Thames’ rebuke.
Introduction My allegory continues with Shepsema, shaken by Thames’ and Spaul’s scolding, shuddering as they shame him: “Shepsema, where is your wedding garment? Can’t you
My allegory steadily progresses. Shepsema, shocked by the scolding of Thames and Spaulus, stammers, “My salvation is by faith! It’s dynamic!” But Spaulus skillfully salvos,
Introduction I begin with an allegory based on Psalm 2. Thames overhears Shepsema and scolds him: “Are you plotting against the Most High? Yea, will
Introduction In my previous article, “Debating with the Devil,” in the October 1 issue of Sword and Shield, I proved that the exegetical history of
How This Debate Began in Genesis A brief allegory introduces the characters that appear in this article. It begins with the devil’s walking to and
My allegory has served its purpose. It therefore ceases. Those satirical words were written according to Psalm 2, that the Lord God holds in derision
My satire, sustained satisfactorily, subsides. Shepsema, sullen, speechless, his septic suppositions smashed in pieces like a potter’s vessel, swoons. His devotees—disheartened, disconcerted—despair. Satisfied, Jamestra and
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