Quote:
Originally Posted by Theophilus
First of all, this passage is figurative as it applies to Isreal.
As you read on in the passage, things don't work out so well for Isreal as a result. This is a great lesson for us and likely has it's influence on the way God wants us to be in contrast, literally.
Howbeit, when we are no longer human, and with Him in glory, then perhaps we can handle these endowments as rewards and put them in perspective as the faithful bride.
This is as far as I can take it tonight. Good night all and God Bless, Theo.
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So God used something sinful to describe something figuratively for Isreal?
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