Kevin wrote:
> Is that a compliment or a slam?

Compliment.

David Miller wrote:
>> Remember when Stephen saw heaven opened up, he
>> saw the Father and the Son at the right hand of the
>> Father, but he did not see a third person.

Kevin wrote:
> So when David described being under the feathers
> of His wing?

This was probably poetic and figurative, although it also is possible that 
God the Father has wings like the cherubim over the ark of the covenant.  I 
wouldn't find that strange if he did, considering the descriptions of the 
cherubims and seraphims (see Isaiah 6).

Kevin wrote:
> Did Stephen SEE this or describe Jesus at God's right hand
> as in Power & Authority?

He saw this.  That's the record of Scripture.

Kevin wrote:
> If he was literally standing on God's right hand,  then
> Jesus may have hurt his hand as he probably wieghed
> at least 150lbs.

Nah, 150 lbs is no problem for Jesus's hand.  :-)

Kevin wrote:
> Who said he became invisible? Are you going to start
> inserting your philosophy into the scriptures?
> Lu 24:16 But their eyes were holden that they should
> not know him.  Here we SEE that Jesus held their eyes
> from knowing his identity as the next verse testifies they
> thought him a stranger.
> Lu 24:17-18 And he said unto them, What manner of
> communications are these that ye have one to another,
> as ye walk, and are sad? And the one of them, whose
> name was Cleopas, answering said unto him, Art thou
> only a stranger in Jerusalem, and hast not known the things
> which are come to pass there in these days?
> I don't know about you but if a invisible man had a
> conversation we me I would have hightailed it outa there!

I was thinking of later on when he broke bread with them.

Luke 24:31
(31) And their eyes were opened, and they knew him; and he vanished out of 
their sight.

The Greek word here is aphantos, which means, without visibility.  It is a 
negative of the word used in Heb. 11:3 where it says that which is seen was 
not made of that which is visible.

Peace be with you.
David Miller. 


----------
"Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with salt, that you may know 
how you ought to answer every man."  (Colossians 4:6) http://www.InnGlory.org

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