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Path: cantaloupe.srv.cs.cmu.edu!magnesium.club.cc.cmu.edu!eddie.mit.edu!news.mtholyoke.edu!nic.umass.edu!caen!sol.ctr.columbia.edu!news.kei.com!ub!rutgers!igor.rutgers.edu!athos.rutgers.edu!christianFrom: hudson@athena.cs.uga.edu (Paul Hudson Jr)Newsgroups: soc.religion.christianSubject: Re: Portland earthquakeMessage-ID: <May.11.02.38.45.1993.28303@athos.rutgers.edu>Date: 11 May 93 06:38:46 GMTSender: hedrick@athos.rutgers.eduOrganization: University of Georgia, AthensLines: 19Approved: christian@aramis.rutgers.eduIn article <May.7.01.09.33.1993.14542@athos.rutgers.edu> cctr114@cantua.canterbury.ac.nz (Bill Rea) writes:>in history seems to imply some pretty serious sin. The one of the >pastors in the church I attend, Christchurch City Elim, considers >that a prophesy of a natural disaster as a "judgement from the Lord" >is a clear sign that the "prophesy" is not from the Lord. I would like to see his reasoning behind this. You may have gotten "burned" by natural disaster prophecies down there, but thatdoes not mean that every natural disaster/judgement prophecy isfalse. Take a quick look at the book of Jeremiah and it is obviousthat judgement prophecies can be valid. here in the US, it seems likewe might have more of a problem with positive prophecies, though Iam sure there may be a few people who are too into judgement.Sometimes God does give words that are difficult to swallow. Therelative positiveness of a prophecy is not necesarily grounds todismiss it. Much of the OT is not happy stuff.Link Hudson.
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