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{{Quote|text=<big>{{Bible verse|Psalm|22|23|lang=WEB}}</big>}} topic_name = Psalm 22:23 |

(There is a note at the Discussion page regarding the use here of wikisource Bible refs.) [https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Bible_(King_James)/Psalm#14:1 Psalm 14:1];

...Holy Ghost, that we have a measure of the true faith in Christ..'"<ref>The discussion of Wesley's understanding of ''assurance'' is a revision of information pre (The Discussion page has a note regarding the use here of wikisource Bible verses.)

...n is repeated whenever a new point is taken up. . . . Under each heading a discussion is given as has been desired, and therefore the matters are discussed one a ...quotations from the letter from Corinth, using each as a "heading" to his discussion of the points involved, but it is unnecessary. We merely wish to show that

...fferent passages; but these are quotations of, or references to, Psalm 118:22, "The stone which the builders refused is become the head of the corner." T ...ce where it is stated that the husband is head of the wife, is Ephesians 5:23, and there we are told in what sense he is head,--as Christ also is Head o

..., and in the NT there is the New Covenant (Luke 22:20; Matt. 26:28; Heb. 7:22) that was prophesied in Jer. 31:31-37. ...9,24); and give the Son a number of redeemed that no one could number (Ps. 22:27; 72:17). The Son's part was to assume human nature (Gal. 4:4,5; Heb. 2:1

...ill come to you: for I trust to see you in my journey.” (Rom. 15:19-20, 22-23) From this passage, therefore, we clearly see that St. Paul had no knowledg ...divine and holy Fathers (p. 3, 1.14-18; p. 4, 1.19; p. 9, 1.6; and pp. 17, 23), he manifestly calumniates them and us their successors and descendants: t

If you’ve ever entered into a discussion on the canon of Scripture, the issue of Luther’s view inevitably comes up ...hey still appear in English Bibles, and numbered them consecutively from 1–23… a procedure identical to that with which he also listed the books of the

...elieverscafe.com/Christian_Classics/a/augustin/confessi/confess2.htm#fn21 [22]] For thou art God, omnipotent and good, even if thou hadst done no more th ...elieverscafe.com/Christian_Classics/a/augustin/confessi/confess2.htm#fn22 [23]] where, I pray thee, O my God, where, O Lord, or when was I, thy servant,