YOU are the temple Jesus wants to fill

Started by melcharaz

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#1 •••

1 chronicles 15:5

2 chronicles 5:12

Acts 1:15, acts 2:4

From the ark, to the temple to the upper room, the Lord will anoint his place of rest.


Acts 1:8

Ephesians 1:13-14


You can be filled with the glory of God and be a son of God with power.

Yield to him your all.

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#2 •••
@melcharaz
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#3 •••
@SergeantLynch

To the unclean all things are unclean


Titus 1:15 Unto the pure all things are pure: but unto them that are defiled and unbelieving is nothing pure; but even their mind and conscience is defiled.

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#4 •••

I want for Jesus to fill me deep. This totally doesnt sound gay.

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#5 •••
@SatanLucy
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#6 •••
@SergeantLynch

While it is true that a mind focused exclusively on sex thinks sex is all that fills us, while it is evident to the open mind that we are filled by other substances than semen, regardless of orifice, including forced infusion through the skin, or by several orifices direct to the mind. And this has much to do with the agency of man against the myth that we control nothing in our lives.

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#7 •••

Hmmm, Jesus was unmarried which was very unusual, especially for a rabbi.

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#8 •••
@fauxlaw
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#9 •••
@FLRW

While it was common for Jewish men in the first century to marry, it was not unprecedented or scandalous for a man, especially one with a strong religious calling, to remain unmarried

The claim that it was not unusual for Jesus to remain unmarried is supported by the existence of celibate groups and figures dedicated to religious devotion in first-century Judaea. 

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#10 •••
@Debby

The Jewish opposition to celibacy is founded first on the positive precept to "be fruitful and multiply" as a cardinal duty to perpetuate life, a duty which also underlies the attitude of Judaism toward *birth control. Second, celibacy is incompatible with the Jewish scheme of creation in which a man is regarded as half a human being unless he be married, and in which "he who is without a wife lives without joy, without blessing,… without peace" (Yev. 62b, based on Gen. 5:2).

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#11 •••
@SergeantLynch

Wrong. We are meant to be mortal [we will die] before we are immortal, regardless of mind over matter. Mortality is included detail in the DNA double-helix, the ends of which are protected from degradation by molecules called telomeres, which act like the plastic sleeves put on each end of shoelaces. But, the telomeres themselves cannot duplicate themselves forever without mutation we call aging, just like other cells of the body that degradsew over time by progressive cellular replacement of our 20 - 40 trillion cells, which all replace over a period of about every seven years.

If nothing else ends mortal life, cellular mutation will do the job.

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We tell God what to do and then blame Him for our errors.

- Dr. Pet Dragon of Sorbonne University

#12 •••
@fauxlaw

Well, there was nothing "wrong" in what I proposed, and nothing "wrong" with your reply.


In fact, your reply substantiated my suggestion.


So, the body controls itself and the mind looks on.. Therefore, in terms of human mortality, the "myth" is inevitably always correct in the end.


Which isn't to suggest that what we might achieve in the interim, will not have a greater significance...But of course, we do not know the answer to this conundrum.

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#13 •••

The statement "Jesus is the temple" 

refers to the New Testament belief that Jesus's body is the new dwelling place for God, a concept that replaces the need for a physical temple. This idea is supported by scripture, such as John 1:14, where Jesus "tabernacled among us," and Jesus's own words in John 2:21, where he said to destroy "this temple," speaking of his body, and he would raise it up in three days. 

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