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...of John]], where [[Nicodemus]] is told by Jesus that "No one can enter the Kingdom of God unless he is born again."

...ngs attributed to [[Jesus]]. Some of those sayings resemble those found in the four canonical Gospels ([[Gospel of Matthew|Matthew]], [[Gospel of Mark|Mar ...to Didymus Judas Thomas without being embedded in any narrative nor worked into any philosophical or rhetorical context.

1. In your web browser, type your '''Firstname Lastname''' in the web address bar as follows:<br><nowiki>http://www.wikichristian.org/index.p 2. Then press "Enter" or "return" on your keyboard.

...tforcatholics.org/6.htm justforcatholics.org] ([[JustForCatholics]]) under the copyright terms stated by it's author Dr Joe Mizzi: "Permission given by au : ''Most assuredly, I say to you, unless one is born again he cannot see the kingdom of [[God]] - [[John]] 3:3.''

...alk given by the Anglican evangelist, [[John Stott]] in 2003. The topic of the talk was "Jesus is Lord - a call to radical discipleship"}} ...discipleship is a deep, thorough-going discipleship to [[Christ]], down to the roots of our humanity.

...ting leaders to pursue [[Revelation_%28EBD%29 | Revelation]], and to cause the [[Body of Christ]] of [[Iowa]] to hunger for greater encounters with [[God] ==The Iowa Band: Iowa is the Key to United States Freedom==

{{box | text=A talk given by [[Mother Teresa]] of Calcutta, given at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington DC, Thursday, 3 Feb 94}} ...last day, [[Jesus]] will say to those on His right hand, "Come, enter the Kingdom. For I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink

...rious characteristics. They include his personal name [[Yahweh]] (which in the past has been transliterated [[Jehovah]] and is translated as [[Lord]] in m ===The Biblical Idea of the Name===

GEN 3:15 And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed GEN 48:16 The Angel which redeemed me from all evil, bless the lads; and let my

...to “[[Sin]] Boldly”? A brief look at Catholic criticism against Luther and the doctrine of sola fide III. The Context of the “Sin Boldly” Statement