Examples of using Paul wrote in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, and Philemon are referred to as the‘prison epistles' because Paul wrote these letters from prison.
while Linda was taking a walk, Paul wrote the song.
admission to the order, for instance, Paul wrote in his First Letter to Timothy.
Paul wrote in reply:“i hate to say this& i mean i REALLY hate to say this
But as varied as his writings are, everything Paul wrote about grew out of his dramatic encounter with the risen Lord on the road to Damascus.
enhancing legislative dialogue and resuming cultural exchanges,” Paul wrote on Twitter.
Legal scholar John Warwick Montgomery stated,“In 56 A.D. the Apostle Paul wrote that over 500 people had seen the risen Jesus and that most of them were still alive.
enhancing legislative dialogue and resuming cultural exchanges", Paul wrote in a Twitter post.
As Saint Paul wrote in his First Letter to the Corinthians,“I pommel my body and subdue it, lest after preaching to others I myself should be disqualified.”.
Paul wrote the screenplay for an adult comedy, Airplane Mode, which has beenPaul himself as"Expendables with Internet stars.".">
Paul wrote this Letter to Timothy, his disciple when he was in prison at Rome, with a purpose to encourage hem to
Paul wrote about the Apple iPhone(High Tech for Low Vision)
In light of that, we are continuing our Bible study series on the books of First& Second Thessalonians which Paul wrote to believers who had concerns about the Second Coming of Jesus Christ, and what they should do as they waited.
Saint Paul wrote in his First Letter to the Corinthians(11:34), that there were“other things” which he preferred to
without God in the world, as the Apostle Paul wrote to the Christians of Ephesus(Eph 2: 12).
without God in this world," as the Apostle Paul wrote to the Christians of Ephesus(Ephesians 2:12).
As Paul wrote- they are always searching
The Christian obsession with Jewish conversion may have been tied to end-time theology(“And so all Israel will be saved,” St. Paul wrote, in Romans), but a far more potent source of this impulse lay in a profound,
Christ does not die again; His saving Flesh and Blood are made present on the altar under the appearances of Bread and Wine so that the faithful may“proclaim the Lord's death until he comes” as Paul wrote in his Llythyr Cyntaf at y Corinthiaid(11:26).↩.
Christ does not die again; His saving Flesh and Blood are made present on the altar under the appearances of Bread and Wine so that the faithful may“proclaim the Lord's death until he comes” as Paul wrote in his First Letter to the Corinthians(11:26).↩.