Joh's Writings

But Jon really just wants to stay in a room that I can write down within the next three months. In the coming months, he is preparing to recite his poem in front of many people. Just thinking about leaving California makes him nervous. When he returned in early June, his nerve was too nervous. Cathy is very determined, but John goes to California soon to join the event. Noranna just gave up the fact that her son left her too soon, but it was only the fact of his growth.

In your own life: at John 5:26, Jesus was told that his father was given "his life" to "have spent his life". (Look at the research note in John 5:26.) Now, about a year later, Jesus used the same expression for his followers. Here, he is synonymous with "Immortality" to "live above myself." (John 6:54) In this context, the expression "life is above yourself" seems to refer to entering a very full state, not the ability to give life. It is full of life, or energy. When anointed Christians resurrect their immortal life in heaven, they will be full of energy. People who have secular hope and loyalty will be full of vitality after the final test they will take after the end of Christ's Millennium rule. - 15: 52, 53; Re 20: 5, 7-10

life. Judgment: According to John 5:24, "Judgment" is in stark contrast to "life" and "eternal life" and suggests a judgment that brings about death. (See the research note at 2 Peter 2: 9; 3: 7. John 5:24.) The Greek poem of the Greek "kri'sis" has the power to condemn the verdict. . Just as the context and other poems point out, Jesus' judgment is not based on what he did before his death, but on his resurrection. Romans 6: 7 point out that "the dead were innocent of their sins." Through that action all resurrected men will show eternal "life", or disobedience, as his obedience, a reward. The result of "judgment" of death

Judgment: Greek kri'sis presenting "judgment" here may convey some meaning. The meaning depends on the context. For example, this term means the act of judgment (John 5:22), the quality of justice (Matthew 23: 23; Luke 11: 42), or the court (Matthew 5:21). It may also refer to favorable or unfavorable judgment, but most events in the Christian Greek Bible convey the notion of condemnation. In this verse, "trial" refers to judgment that leads to loss of life because it is used in parallel with death as opposed to life and eternal life. -2 Pete 2: 9; 3: 7; see John 5: 29 study notes