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“He died for us. He has forgiven us. He has given Himself to us in the person of His Spirit. If we are His, no power on earth or in heaven or in hell can prevent His bringing us to Himself in the eternal presence of God.”
― Halley's Bible Handbook with the New International Version
― Halley's Bible Handbook with the New International Version
“Originally, the term “prophet” was applied to individuals who provided significant military and judicial leadership—for example, Moses (Deuteronomy 18:15) and Deborah (Judges 4:4). It was also used of persons who had ecstatic experiences of contact with God (Numbers 11:24–29; 1 Samuel 19:20–24; 2 Kings 3:15) and of individuals who were protected by God in some special way (Abraham, Genesis 20:7; see also Psalm 105:15).”
― Halley's Bible Handbook with the New International Version
― Halley's Bible Handbook with the New International Version
“The prophets of Israel were individuals called by God to bring the people back to God. The office of prophet was not hereditary like that of priest or king. Prophets were chosen from many different walks of life, and the call was not an invitation but a divine appointment (see”
― Halley's Bible Handbook with the New International Version
― Halley's Bible Handbook with the New International Version
“El sumo sacerdote Ananías, juntamente con los escribas y fariseos, convocaron al Sanedrín alrededor del año 62 d.C. (posiblemente en el 66 d.C.), y ordenaron a Santiago, «el hermano de Jesús a quien llamaban Cristo", que proclamase desde una de las galerías del templo que Jesús no era el Mesías. En vez de eso, Santiago clamó que Jesús era el Hijo de Dios y el Juez del mundo.”
― Manual bíblico de Halley con la Nueva Versión Internacional
― Manual bíblico de Halley con la Nueva Versión Internacional




