County of Hancock

Provides brief description, facts, addresses, localities, and list of officials.

Hancock County

Official county web site features commissioners profiles, meetings, financial reports, sheriff's department, emergency information, and links to treasurer, district attorney, registry of deeds, and the airport.

Hancock County

Elected county officials, codes and ordinances, policies and other data provided by the National Association of Counties.

Hancock County Emergency Management Agency

Emergency information regarding shelters, winter and summer precautions, toxic hazards and Y2K information.

Hancock County Genealogy Society

Information on meetings, activities and membership.

Hancock County Maine - USGenWeb Project.

Past and present county links and information. Provides genealogical resources and vital records.

M.D.I. History and Genealogy

Genealogical resources for Mount Desert, Cranberry, Tremont and Southwest Harbor.

Profile for Hancock County

Ellsworth is the county seat. Data and statistics for the area.

The Blue Hill Peninsula Chamber of Commerce

Between Penobscot Bay and Mount Desert Island: beautiful coastal villages, a lively economy and a rich cultural life.

University of Maine Cooperative Extension: Hancock County

Local program with services to build healthy communities, strengthen families and encourage stewardship of natural resources.

Sarah Kanary wrote:

>
> The verse in Isaiah has only "LORD," and lacks the "lord" in small letters.
>
What, you are basing your who premise upon the choice of the editors to
capitalize one and not the other?

Also, the original is stated by David. The NT takes it and extends it
to the Godhead. Do you not take such considerations into account when
you interpret what the writer's intent was?


((( s.r.c.b-s is a moderated group. All posts are approved by a moderator. )))
((( Read http://srcbs.org for details about this group BEFORE you post. )))

In article <5746A12F-1E40-CAE4-9518-BD4481E28785@srcbs.org>, Gary says...

>"Matthew Johnson" wrote in
>message
>news:E761D87F-B639-04BF-8467-D6753C64F76B@srcbs.org...

[snip]

>I never _did_ say "the source of the
>> turning is within man". Why, that presumes that there IS a
>> single THE source. But this I never claimed.

>Lamentations 5:21 Turn thou us unto thee, O LORD, and we
>shall be turned; renew our days as of old.

This is a good citation, clearly very relevant. But it would still be taking it
out of context to claim that this citation shows that there is a single THE
source of the turning.

Why? Because so very often, in so many other places of Scripture, the same kind
of 'turning' is described with NO such reference to God as the 'source'. Ezek
18:23-32 is the most prominent such example, but not the only one.

So how are we to understand it, when Scripture describes the SAME action, in two
different places, but makes God the subject in one place, and Man in the other?
The hardening of Pharoah's heart is another example of this.

Whatever the answer to this question might be, claiming a single THE source is
not it.


--
-------------------------------
Subducat se sibi ut haereat Deo
Quidquid boni habet tribuat illi a quo factus est
(Sanctus Aurelius Augustinus, Ser. 96)


((( s.r.c.b-s is a moderated group. All posts are approved by a moderator. )))
((( Read http://srcbs.org for details about this group BEFORE you post. )))

Please see below:
wrote in message
news:8107F89A-8892-71CC-C346-D91A2BE3D5B0@srcbs.org...
> Gary wrote:
>
> (Responding to Bart, debating whether regeneration logically
> follows faith or logically preceeds faith.)
>
> > ... If you are correct, cite a Scripture which gives
> > your order of faith through life.
> >
> > That God gives life, resulting in faith.
>
> Three passages which broadly support the view that regeneration
> logically preceeds faith:

None of your passages have any