Science and Environment
Page: 1, 2, 3Non-profit, professional organization representing the professional consulting foresters. Includes a directory of members and a FAQ.
Audubon in the state of KentuckyList (including some hyperlinks) of National Audubon Society chapters around the state.
Beverage Industry Recycling ProgramA coalition of concerned citizens, businesses, and trade associations working to promote recycling. Provides locations of recycling centers, news, events and resources.
Critter Case FilesUniversity of Kentucky website providing photos and information about the state's insects, spiders, and other arthropods.
Cumberland Chapter Sierra ClubNational organization's Kentucky Chapter. Newsletter, outings information, and information on local groups around the state.
Forestry in the Appalachian Hardwoods of KentuckyInformation about forestry practice and forest conservation in this US state. Includes a sample timber cruise report, forest management workshop manual and measurements, state forest history, and ecology links.
Forestry in the Appalachian Hardwoods of KentuckyInformation about silviculture and forest conservation in the state. Includes a sample timber cruise report, forest management workshop manual and measurements, state forest history, and ecology links.
Jeannie and Berry's Native PlantsA Kentucky native plants page with particular emphasis on Pawpaws, persimmons and elderberries.
Kentucky Agricultural Weather CenterInformation about the state's weather and climate, including severe storms.
Kentucky Clean Fuels CoalitionNon-profit organization established in 1993 as a resource for alternative fuel vehicle and refueling information. Includes a listing of refueling locations, vehicles available, success stories, and news items.
"Bob Felts"
news:132.12.09.05.684629000@srcbs.org...
>
>
> Gary McNees
>
> > "Bob Felts"
> > news:125.54.21.05.943937000@srcbs.org...
> > >
> > >
> > > Gary McNees
> > >
> > > > Bob Felts wrote:
> > > > > Gary McNees
> > > > >
> > > > > [...]
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > >>No it is not. I deny all five points of TULIP and Arminianism.
Both
> > > > >>yours and theirs are not Scriptural.
> > > > >>
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > > Then what are you left with?
> > > > See if you can figure it out.
> > > >
> > >
> > > What I think about what you think isn't relevant. I want you state it
> > > yourself, so that there is no question about whether or not I got it
> > > right.
> >
> > I believe what God says in the Scriptures.
> > I do not take hundreds or thousands of verses and try to twist them
> > to say the OPPOSITE of what they say.
> >
> > To begin with, consider the T in TULIP.
> >
> > I don't recall anyone answering this previously, so again,
> > explain how the story of Cornelius fits in with you "Total Depravity."
> >
> > I am waiting. Specifically tell me how an unregenerate man, Cornelius,
> > can pray to God and God answer his prayers.
> >
>
> Trivially easy. 1) Total depravity does not mean that unregenerate man
> cannot pray. I prayed before I became a believer, although I certainly
> prayed amiss. 2) God answers the prayers from whoever He desires.
>
Then you depart from historical Calvinism which states that unregenerate man
will never seek God, by prayer or any other means. For Cornelius to pray to
God he must have had faith in God. Not saving faith, but faith nevertheless.
The knowledge he needed
to know was presented to him by Peter in the Gospel.
Cornelius is a very good example of how a person is saved. When Cornelius
HEARD the word of the Gospel preached he believed and was saved.
Gary
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In article
says...
>
>matthew_member@newsguy.com wrote:
>
>
>> You miss the point. If you really do believe that some of the people
>> who are reading your posts are part of the Church, then you have some
>> explaining to do.
>
>If that's what you think the verse means,