tirsdag 13. oktober 2009

Vi tar ufrivillig høstferie

!cid_001901c830eb$db128150$0100000a@firmanavx5h9gc Disippelskolen

 

Crash_crash_crash_by_Unidentifiedname

På grunn av dataproblemer, må vi ta en ufrivillig høstferie i oktober.

Vi venter på erstatnings utstyr og er tilbake i november.

 

Guds velsignelse er med dere uansett!

 

Godspeed

Webpastor B

1 kommentar:

Anders Branderud sa...

Hej! Du skriver: ” Jesus er Guds sønn og verdens frelser.
* Det finnes to utganger på livet: Evig liv i Guds nærhet eller evig fortapelse.

I want to comment on eternal life. I will write in English to avoid misunderstandings.

(le-havdil) How to live in order to enable the Creator in His loving kindness to provide His foregivness is outlined in Tan’’kh ( the Jewish Bible) ; and was also taught by the first century Ribi Yehoshua from Nazareth (the Mashiakh; the Messiah) (His teachings are found here: Netzarim.)

Tan’’kh – for example Yekhëzqeil (Hezekiel) 18 – promises foregivness to those who do their sincerest to keep the mitzwot (commandments) in Torah. The Creator cannot lie and He does not change (Malakhi 3:6)! According to Tehilim (“Psalms”) 103 the Creator gives His foregivness to those who do their sincerest to keep His berit (“covenant”; the pre-conditions to be included in the berit is according to the Jewish Bible to do ones sincerest to keep Torah). No human can keep Torah perfectly. There is a provision. Ribi Yehoshua ha-Mashiakh lived and kept Torah with the sincerest of his heart, died innocently and became a sacrifice. Because of this the Creator can give His foregiveness to everyone doing his/her sincerest to keep His instructions found in Torah.

Living in the above described way until one dies implies that the Creator will continue to give His forgiveness during one’s whole life, which will keep ones nephesh (psyche) in a connection with the Creator, which will lead to ha-olam haba (which Christians would call “heaven”). While not living in the above described way, according to Yekhezeqeil, won’t lead to ha-olam haba.

All the best, Anders Branderud