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Post by Ben Avraham on Jan 23, 2021 17:37:00 GMT -8
Just wrote this and the enemy deleted it.
Plain and simple, BO means "come or enter" but the English of Exodus 10:1 reads "Go" we need to read the Hebrew which says "The LORD said to Moshe, "Come or Enter in unto Pharaoh..." why? because Adonai was already there in the palace, and HE is inviting Moshe to come or enter into where HE is and where Pharaoh is" to do serious business,...
"Freedom for Israel...or the plagues" "your choice king!"
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Post by alon on Jan 23, 2021 20:06:45 GMT -8
Or it could mean "come with Me." Either way, Ben Avraham has an excellent point. Mariners in the days of wooden ships referred to any difficult task as "the devil." It's where we get the saying "The devil's in the details." I would submit God's word, the truth is also found in these seemingly insignificant details. They may be "the devil" to dig out, but then we get to watch the old boy flee as the light of truth shines in our souls! "Come with Me; we'll go together, and no one shall harm you."
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Post by jimmie on Jan 25, 2021 9:13:25 GMT -8
“Bo” is the fourth most used verb in the and is translated into many different words such as: Arrived (11), Bring (246), Brought (255), Came (590), Come (511), Comes (90), Coming (106), Enter (127), Entered (74), Entering (14), Enters (16), Entrance (10), Go (147), Goes (17), Went (109) and many other words as well with less than 10 occurrences.
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