Tlaloc
Member
Re: How do you find U.S. women of other religions who want p
1. What about Nehemiah?
2. Keith said outright that it did not mean 'marry specifically', and I did not say it meant specifically too marry, I only said it carried the concept in Nehimiah to the New Testament.
3. I second Keith's question. Have you thought about why God did not His people uniting with people not in Him?
2 Cor 6 is about the nature of the relationship with the unbeliever, and it does cover many different things. Part of Clarke's commentary is kind of pertinent, so if no one minds I'll quote it.
Each member of a marriage has a very strong influence over the others. If it is about influence, then applying this passage to marriage is right on spot.
1. What about Nehemiah?
2. Keith said outright that it did not mean 'marry specifically', and I did not say it meant specifically too marry, I only said it carried the concept in Nehimiah to the New Testament.
3. I second Keith's question. Have you thought about why God did not His people uniting with people not in Him?
2 Cor 6 is about the nature of the relationship with the unbeliever, and it does cover many different things. Part of Clarke's commentary is kind of pertinent, so if no one minds I'll quote it.
Some apply this exhortation to pious persons marrying with those who are not decidedly religious, and converted to God. That the exhortation may be thus applied I grant; but it is certainly not the meaning of the apostle in this place. Nevertheless, common sense and true piety show the absurdity of two such persons pretending to walk together in a way in which they are not agreed. A very wise and very holy man has given his judgment on this point: “A man who is truly pious, marrying with an unconverted woman, will either draw back to perdition, or have a cross during life.” The same may be said of a pious woman marrying an unconverted man. Such persons cannot say this petition of the Lord’s prayer, Lead us not into temptation. They plunge into it of their own accord.
Each member of a marriage has a very strong influence over the others. If it is about influence, then applying this passage to marriage is right on spot.