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In a message dated 7/27/2005 2:19:16 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Blainerb: The OT has several
references to the Urim and Thummim, the "talismans" used by the High Priest to
communicate with God. The shewbread were also talismans of sorts.
Also, the Rod of Aaron, placed inside the Ark of the Covenant, was in effect a
talisman. In fact, the Ark itself was basically a talisman--whenever it
was carried into war, it was thought to be a protection against being
defeated. When the enemies of Israel got hold of it, they were afflicted
with sore diseases. Etc, etc, etc. Was this all magic? It was the power of God operating
though the principal of faith. Joseph Smith's hanker chef, by the way,
healed several persons of disease, simply because they had faith in him
and anything associated with him. The same sort of situation when the
woman touched the savior's robe and was healed.
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- Re: [TruthTalk] A 'prooftexter' vs a 'contexter' Blainerb473
- Re: [TruthTalk] A 'prooftexter' vs a 'contexter' Kevin Deegan
- Re: [TruthTalk] A 'prooftexter' vs a 'contexter' Blainerb473
- Re: [TruthTalk] A 'prooftexter' vs a 'contexter' Kevin Deegan
- Re: [TruthTalk] A 'prooftexter' vs a 'contexter' Kevin Deegan
- Re: [TruthTalk] A 'prooftexter' vs a 'contexter' Kevin Deegan
- Re: [TruthTalk] A 'prooftexter' vs a 'contexter' Judy Taylor
- Re: [TruthTalk] A 'prooftexter' vs a 'contexter' Blainerb473

