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Widows who married: Difference between revisions
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Where does this law come from? We do not accept a doctrine from a single verse. See [[ Rule - Rigorous ]]. If someone chooses to argue a doctrine, it must be done within the rules or it is mixing Greek rhetoric with Hebrew hermeneutics. | Where does this law come from? We do not accept a doctrine from a single verse. See [[ Rule - Rigorous ]]. If someone chooses to argue a doctrine, it must be done within the rules or it is mixing Greek rhetoric with Hebrew hermeneutics. | ||
{{: Tamar | {{: Tamar remarried }} | ||
{{: Ruth | {{: Ruth remarried }} | ||
{{: Orpah free to remarry }} | {{: Orpah free to remarry }} | ||
{{: Abigail | {{: Abigail remarried David }} | ||
There are at least four women who were set free to remarry after the death of their husbands. This is a prophetic pattern. | There are at least four women who were set free to remarry after the death of their husbands. This is a prophetic pattern. | ||
Israel was the 'bride' in the OT, and God divorced her. Christ remarried her. He said he came for his own; Israel. Then his death broke the marriage. Jesus confronted the Pharisees saying that being a child of Abraham had no value. Paul reiterated this. | Israel was the 'bride' in the OT, and God divorced her. Christ remarried her. He said he came for his own; Israel. Then his death broke the marriage. Jesus confronted the Pharisees saying that being a child of Abraham had no value. Paul reiterated this. | ||
