Color Lanform Atlas: Oregon

Ocean Remote Sensing Group within the Johns Hopkins University. Maps include: relief map, county map, false color satellite images (AVHRR), historical 1895 map.

Mount McLoughlin, Oregon

Maps and graphics.

Oregon Coast Maps

Road and city street maps for the north Oregon coast.

Oregon Historical County Records

Links to County boundaries in 1843 and Oregon counties and county seats.

Oregon State University

Map Room at The Valley Library.

Oregon State University - Valley Library - Map Room

Research guide, FAQ, and links to other map information.

Oregon Trail Overview Map

According to the official government survey, the main trunk of the Oregon Trail stretches 1930 miles from Independence, Missouri, to Oregon City, Oregon.

Oregon Water Resources Maps

Rights shown on this map are approximate.

Perry-Castañeda Maps of Oregon

The Perry-Castañeda Library Map Collection.

The Oregon History Project

Links to maps, photographs, and periodicals.

"Matthew Johnson" wrote in
message
news:35225316-8303-58AB-7DE0-83AA23ADCAB1@srcbs.org...
> In article
, Gary
says...
> >
>
> [snip]
>
> But really, even the first couple sentences were a dead
giveaway that no better
> result could be expected from this article: for very early
on, they reveal that
> they are not interested in a serious, credible analysis
when they claim:
>
> Pope John Paul II urged that the doctrine of the
filioque
> be clarified to show its full harmony with the Creed of
> the Ecumenical Council of Constantinople of 381.
>
> There IS no such "full harmony". That is WHY the Creed of
381 did NOT read 'qui
> procedit ex patre _filioque_', not even in Latin
translation, but only "qui
> procedit ex patre". All the attempts to rationalize adding
the word 'filioque'
> are just that: rationalizations.

Thanks for the explanation Matthew.

Gary



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Kevin

Ephesians 1:3, and 4:30 constitute my reason for believing as you have
been taught: "sealed with that holy spirit of promise." These
authoritative statements are made in the context of the Christian Church
Epistles.

Now about James' reference to the epistle to the Hebrews: the meaning of
chapter 6:4-6 as I see it is dependant on chapter 5. The writer is
admonishing his audience because of their infancy in spiritual matters.
They were infants because they dwelt only on the first principles of
their belief, namely, repentance, faith and baptism etc.(Heb. 6:1). If
they fell away from the faith (v.6) it was impossible to restore them to
that original repentance (v.1) again because it would be as if they were
crucifying Christ all over again and that is impossible. For Christian
maturity or restoration one has to turn to scriptures other than those
dealing with the first principles (let us go on v.1)such as confession
as found in I Jn.1:9. Conclusion: This passage is really supporting
eternal security as you have been taught.

As to the Matthew reference (24:13): this is prophesying a very
troublesome time where christians would be hated and killed. If a person
would manage to remain alive during that time he would be saved out of
it. I think this word "saved" is referring to a physical rescue that
will take place, at least this is what the context seems to imply.

Herb

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In article <094.13.09.05.670060000@srcbs.o