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Now answer my question: What did the broom represent in the parable of the lost coin?
You got the picture Gecko. I am not sure Alcott does. His rudeness, arrogance, and seemingly lack of knowledge about the Bible prevents him from answering. Perhaps I should ask him once more.gekko said:LOL!!!
hey DHK... what does the floor boards represent in the parable of the lost coin? how bout the lamp? the ladies eyelashes? sandals? the weather outside at the time?
broom handle? oh give me a break.
LOL.
What is it with you and your rudeness. That type of offensive language can easily be edited, and with a simple search enough of it can be found to get you banned. Watch your step from here on in. Consider that your first warning.Alcott said:Shut up and read it yourself.
No...the Passover was eaten with no leaven, period. Not only in the bread, but in the wine. Grape juice (biblical times) had leaven. Only after fermentation was the leaven gone.This is a ludicrous argument. The feast was always with unleavened bread. The Lord's Supper is historically eaten with unleavened bread.
TaliOrlando said:Your thoughts!!!! Some say its not and some say it is!!!! Whats you stand on this???
One point at a time.Eric B said:Two points,
It is a great overgeneralization to jump the concept of "leavened bread" over to "leavened grape juice". It may be the same fermentation proces, but the scriptural usage regarding passover or "decay and corruption" clearly addresses bread, not grapes as being "leavened" or "unleavened".
This is an unneeded techincality. Even Solomon could refute it. Look not upon the wine when it turns itself aright. When it starts to ferment or go bad; when the yeast starts to take action upon the juice and juice is no longer juice but a corrupted juice called wine, then don't even look at it much less drink it.As was pointed out, grapes naturally have yeast in them. I don't think there is or was any way to remove every cell of yeast from them. So this was not considered "leaven". It couldn't, else, no grapes would be allowed period. Only yeast added to bread counted.
No. As the broom represented a broom, yeast in this parable represents yeast and that is all. A parable has but one central teaching. This is about the growth of the Kingdom of God. Because the Lord used the household item of yeast is irrelevant. Because the woman swept behind the door does not mean she swept behind Jesus, although Jesus is the Door elshwere in the Scriptures. You can't read everything into the parable. Jesus is speaking of the growth of the Kingdom. Yeast is yeast. It is used in the parable as something that grows at a rapid rate. You read too much into the parable.Two, the leaven was a specific part of the parable, not the broom. Clearly, the analogy is something that starts out small and grows until it is large, just like the mustard seed. So the leaven in that case cannot be relegated to the status of a nondescript broom used in another parable.
I never questioned whether unleavened bread was used. (BTW, there are churches that use leavened bread. IIRC, the EOC might be one of them).DHK said:One point at a time.
Where in history do you find the church, of any denomination, using anything but "unleavened bread" as one of the elements for the Lord's Supper. You don't. It has always been used, just as it was in the Passover, the Last Supper, and every Communion Service since. Traditionally that has been the case.
Still, the point is, you tried to claim that there is to be no leaven in the grapes as with the bread, but it has been shown that the yeast lives in the UNfermented grapes (where they are living and doing the fermentation), not in the fermented wine (where they have all finished the process and died). You all have not answered this point.This is an unneeded techincality. Even Solomon could refute it. Look not upon the wine when it turns itself aright. When it starts to ferment or go bad; when the yeast starts to take action upon the juice and juice is no longer juice but a corrupted juice called wine, then don't even look at it much less drink it.
The broom is not "represented" at all! It is not even mentioned; only implied. The point of that parable is not the cleaning process, but only the value of the coin. In the parable of the leaven, the leaven is what causes the lump to grow. If that parable simply said "a lump of bread that just grew" without mentioning leaven, you would have a bit more of a point.No. As the broom represented a broom, yeast in this parable represents yeast and that is all. A parable has but one central teaching. This is about the growth of the Kingdom of God. Because the Lord used the household item of yeast is irrelevant. Because the woman swept behind the door does not mean she swept behind Jesus, although Jesus is the Door elshwere in the Scriptures. You can't read everything into the parable. Jesus is speaking of the growth of the Kingdom. Yeast is yeast. It is used in the parable as something that grows at a rapid rate. You read too much into the parable.
DHK
read the scriptures.yeast in this parable represents yeast and that is all.
Do you mean like a gallon?Is Drinking Wine Wrong??
standingfirminChrist said:if a host invites you to a function and he or she is serving alcohol, you can bet your bottom dollar it is not a christian event.
When i use alcohol it is because it is a faster pain reliever than the scrpts the doc gives me. and HE is the one who told me to use wine, or a wine cooler rather than the scripts in the first place. He told me, when a spasm comes on sudden, as they most often do, a glass of wine or a wine cooler will ease it and allow the nerves to relax, and if I choose the pain meds route, i will have to take them in some form everyday for the rest of my life, to keep them at a level needed to keep the nerves quiet. To me a wine cooler that works faster and that I do not need constantly, is a much better deal. Paul thought so too apparently.genesis12 said:We warn our children not to experiment with MJ, yet we drink wine "in moderation." We tell our children that the "high" experienced with MJ will lead them to experiment to other drugs. Yet we don't apply that precaution to wine. Why drink wine at all? Why does one want alcohol in a glass of juice? What's its purpose for being in there? Is it classy? Do we feel more noble? Upper class? Some will say "I like the taste." You can say the same about every juice known to man. Why add alcohol? Would you go to a Christian gathering where wine (with alcohol) was served? I wouldn't.