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

Brief description of every town in Lincoln County provided.

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

Official site sanctioned by the county government features history, departments, towns, meetings, and links.

Provides information about members of Congress, State Legislators, cities, towns, law enforcement, schools, media, courts, census bureau, economic, and population estimates. County seat located in Wiscasset.

Provides county and town historical records and information.

> >Do you deny that Jesus died, or did you just make a mistake typing
in
> >haste?
>
> I mean only Jesus went to heaven after he died. I agree my post was
> confusing. I was mixing two different arguments into one sentence A)
> everybody died up until Jesus made his comment at John 3:13 and B)
> Nobody went to heaven except Jesus.
>
> >You didn't answer my question:
>
> Please ask again. I thought I did, didn't I?

That is fine. You did answer it above.

((( 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. )))

>So are you saying that Jesus deliberately put a vision into their
>heads. For what purpose? What do you think was the point of this
>episode? Jesus had to have been hallucinating, too, since he refers to
>the indident like he was really there.

All visions are put in the heads or in sight of those the vision was
given to.The point of "this episode"?

During Jesus' transfiguration, Moses and Elijah also appeared "with
glory." (Lu 9:30, 31; Mt 17:3; Mr 9:4) It had been foretold that God
would raise up a prophet like Moses, and that promise was fulfilled in
Christ. (De 18:15-19; Ac 3:19-23) There were many similarities between
Moses and Jesus, such as: Babes were killed at their births, though
they themselves were spared (Ex 1:20-2:10; Mt 2:7-23); they both
experienced fasts of 40 days' duration (Ex 24:18; 34:28; De 9:18, 25;
Mt 4:1, 2); both were raised up by God in the interests of true worship
and to effect deliverance (Ex 3:1-10; Ac 7:30-37; 3:19-23); they were
each privileged by God to mediate a covenant with his people (Ex
24:3-8; Heb 8:3-6; 9:15); both were used by God to magnify his name (Ex
9:13-16; Joh 12:28-30; 17:5, 6, 25, 26).

It was also foretold that God would send Elijah the prophet, among
whose works was that of turning persons of Israel to true repentance.
While Jesus was on earth, John the Baptizer did a work of that kind and
served as the Messiah's forerunner, fulfilling Malachi 4:5, 6. (Mt
11:11-15; Lu 1:11-17) But, since the transfiguration occurred after the
death of John the Baptizer, Elijah's appearance in it indicates that
a work of restoration of true worship and vindication of YHWH's name
would be associated with the establishment of God's Kingdom in the
hands of Christ.

During the transfiguration, Jesus, Moses, and Elijah talked about
Christ's "departure [a form of the Greek word e´xo·dos] that he
was destined to fulfill at Jerusalem." (Lu 9:31) This e´xo·dos,
exodus or departure, evidently involved both Christ's death and his
subsequent resurrection to spirit life.

>Leaving that aside, we already know that
>Elijah was in heaven wi