Is God Patient? (Part 3)
An introduction to this series can be found here, and Part 2, exploring the Hebrew terms, can be found here. The Greek Definitions of Patience—Endurance as Salvation: makrǒthumia/makrǒthumōs Found fifteen times in the New Testament, fourteen in the first form and once in the second form (Acts 26:3), this word refers to forbearance or fortitude, to be longsuffering, or to endure. How is God enduring? Linked alongside the Hebrew word, ârêk, the Apostle Paul
Is God Patient (Part 2)
An introduction to this series can be found at conciliarpost.com/theology-spirituality/is-god-patient/1 Wordplay The English root word of “patience” is patient, which has two meanings in the Merriam-Webster Dictionary: Entry One: “1. Bearing pains or trials calmly or without complaint, 2. manifesting forbearance under provocation or strain, 3. not hasty or impetuous, 4. steadfast despite opposition, difficulty, or adversity, or 5. able or willing to bear.” To begin with, I was hoping for a
Round Table: Euthanasia
The 2016 film Me Before You stars Emilia Clarke as an awkward young woman who needs employment to help support her poor working class family. After losing her job at a local bakery, she applies to become a caretaker for the adult son of a wealthy family. The son, played by Sam Claflin, was an active and successful young man before being injured in a motorcycle accident that left him as a quadriplegic. The two