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an explanation of what it really means from the Greek and Hebrew context of the Bible to worship God: it means to bow down to him! let's study why!

worshiping in spirit and in truth actually means to bow down in spirit and in truth. so what does it mean to bow down in spirit and in truth?

bowing down is practiced all over the world in many cultures and religions, and we see it often in the Bible, but it's been translated as "worship", so we don't understand what's going on

A look at Psalm 22 and how much of it was fulfilled by Jesus' death and how he is the tola, aka crimson worm that sacrifices its own life

did Jesus say "you shall worship God" OR "you shall bow down to God and serve him only? " Is it ok to replace these words with "worship"?

Learning about lamps, light, stumbling blocks and treasure from Psalm 119 and is this the same treasure in 2 Cor. 4???

Should we still fear God or just respect him? What is the difference and what does the Bible say for Christians?

when the Bible says "I shall not be moved", what does that mean? What does it mean when the wicked say that? and how God is our rock!

What does it mean to "bless God" like in Psalm 104? Aren't we the ones who are blessed? And what is the application for Christians?

This is a printable list of blessings that we can use and say each day to bless God in our every day situations and be more thankful

So now that Jesus has been raised, where is the body of Christ now? Where does it exist? What do the Scriptures teach us about his body?

this explains why Jesus would call the pharisees "echidnas" (spiny anteaters) and the meaning in Greek mythology

What I learned from David's laments about God and prayer in Psalm 31, 55, 56, 57 and 59. New Testament Bible verses too!

What is the consuming fire in Hebrews 12:28-29 referring to? Is it how we worship God -OR- how we serve God? How do we really please God?

Was Phoebe a deacon? Let's have a look at the Greek words behind this word for "servant" and I hope you will be encouraged in your serving!

Jesus gave himself as a sacrifice and offering, his blood taking away sin that the blood of bulls and goats could never do!

an examination of "he bore" our sins and that it means that he carried them away!

an examination of 2 Corinthians 5:21, many believe Jesus became sin, but he became a sin-offering

looking at the sinlessness of Jesus - who never knew sin, neither was in ever in him

Is "communion" just eating the bread and drinking the cup? Or, are there more ways we have communion with each other and with God?