Table of Contents
- 1 Who had an argument with God?
- 2 Who argues with God in the Bible?
- 3 How do you plead your case before God?
- 4 Where did God change his mind in the Bible?
- 5 Why did Jacob fight God?
- 6 Who wrestled with an angel?
- 7 What is the belief in one God?
- 8 Does God have the right to do anything he wants?
- 9 Can we question God’s judgement?
Who had an argument with God?
Abraham, back in Genesis set the precedent for arguing with God. Even that Knight of Infinite Resignation could summon up the gumption to argue with God on occasion. He tried, for example, to convince God not to destroy the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah in their entireties (Genesis 18, 23-33).
Who argues with God in the Bible?
In Genesis chapter 32, Jacob bargains with God’s messenger who has attacked him. As they wrestle, Jacob refuses to let the stranger go unless the stranger blesses him. And in I Samuel chapter 1, the childless Hannah prayerfully makes a bargain with God in return for a son.
How do you plead your case before God?
Hosea 14:2 says, “Take with you Words and TURN to the LORD. It is time to plead your case – to remind God of what He has promised in His Word, God hearkens to the VOICE OF HIS WORD. Jehovah stands by His Words to perform. The Word says, “Because He has said … then we can boldly say.
How do you agree with God?
Find one of God’s promises for your particular situation. Align your words with His. Then, speak aloud non-existent things as if they were already in existence and work toward them with joyful expectation. As you agree with God’s word, and speak the promise in faith, it can be done.
Who asked God for help in the Bible?
Nehemiah
At the start of his story, Nehemiah hears news that those still living in the land of Judah are in great distress: The wall of Jerusalem is broken, and the city lies in ruins. His heart is broken, and he asks God for an opportunity to help.
Where did God change his mind in the Bible?
Then we will examine four key passages that speak to God changing his mind: Jeremiah 18, Exodus 32, 1 Samuel15, and Numbers 23.
Why did Jacob fight God?
Jacob won the fight because he was determined to live and defeat evil. He did not give up and succeeded because he chose life and God. Yahweh was with him, not against him.
Who wrestled with an angel?
Jacob
Jacob, son of Isaac and brother of Esau, wrestled with an angel all through one night on the bank of the Jabbok.
What does come let us reason together mean?
The phrase, “let us reason together,” is translated from a single Hebrew word. Strong’s Hebrew Lexicon defines it as: “1 to prove, decide, judge, rebuke, reprove, correct, be right;” and the specific form of the word in Isaiah 1:18 (i.e. Niphal) as, “to reason, reason together.”
What does it mean to be in agreement with God?
Bible. the conditional promises made to humanity by God, as revealed in Scripture. the agreement between God and the ancient Israelites, in which God promised to protect them if they kept His law and were faithful to Him.
What is the belief in one God?
monotheism, belief in the existence of one god, or in the oneness of God.
Does God have the right to do anything he wants?
When discussing Calvinism with Calvinists, there are two texts that are almost always brought up in defense of God’s right to do anything He wants with people, even if it means deciding from all eternity to send billions of them to everlasting punishment in hell. These texts are Exodus 33:19 and Romans 9:20.
Can we question God’s judgement?
If God is as the Calvinist insists, then they are right: we mere humans cannot question God’s judgment or challenge His choices from eternity past to choose some for redemption and others for reprobation. For as God says in Exodus 33:19, He will be gracious to whomever He desires, and will show compassion to whomever He wants.
What does the Bible say when you disagree with Calvinism?
So when the Calvinist states what he believes the Bible teaches, and you disagree, he quotes Exodus 33:19 and Romans 9:20, implying that if you disagree with Calvinism, you disagree with God.
What did David want God to do?
David wants God, first of all, simply to be open to hearing his more specific requests. If God’s face is turned away, ignoring David, then all his supplications and arguments are in vain. All the other requests fall into two groups, David’s desire for safety and his desire for godliness.