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Now the just shall live by faith: but if any man draw back, My soul shall have no pleasure in him. |
Now the just shall live by faith; but if anyone draws back, My soul has no pleasure in him.” |
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But My righteous one (or, the righteous) will live by faith. And if he shrinks back, I will not be pleased with him.” |
But the just shall live by faith [My righteous servant shall live by his conviction respecting man’s relationship to God and divine things, and holy fervor born of faith and conjoined with it]; and if he draws back and shrinks in fear, My soul has no delight or pleasure in him. |
Now, My righteous person shall live by faith: But if he draws back in fear, My soul shall have no pleasure in him. |
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But My righteous one shall live by faith; and if he shrink back, My soul hath no pleasure in him. |
Meantime My righteous servant will live on by faith. But if a man draws back, My soul has no delight in him.” |
- No cross references or parallel passage have been cited for this verse.
- Completing the Revolution - Neil Girrard Andrew Strom’s statement of his withdrawal from the “Out-of-Church” movement (what George Barna calls “The Revolution”) advocates for yet another form of deception. Beware!
- Fear This - Neil Girrard Some mythologies about fear are exploded. An important read for the timid!
- From “Once Upon a Time...” to “Happily Ever After”? - Neil Girrard A discussion of the “once saved, always saved” theory.
- The Message of the Kingdom - Neil Girrard Everyone knows the parable of the sower and the seed – so what really does the seed represent?
- One Hundred and Seven Theses - Steve Camp Christianity today is increasingly dominated by the spirit of this age rather than the Spirit of Christ. We call ourselves to repent of this sin and to recover the historic Christian faith in the arts again.
- The Paradigm Shift - Neil Girrard A response to some of Steve Camp’s 107 Theses addressing the issues of what it really means to be the church.
- Spectrums: “Church” or Ekklesia - Neil Girrard - ( in Adobe/pdf format ) Any individual, whether the worst kind of evil villain or the best kind of saint or hero, is a combination of both good and bad characteristics – so why are led to believe that an assembly, which is made up of many individuals, must be either merely “good” or “bad” and not some mixture of both?