50states - Wyoming Community Pages

Directory of official and near official Wyoming community web sites.

The State of Wyoming

Official state site. General overview, visitor information, business climate, directory of state and local government sites, and a list of newspapers, radio and television stations.

Wowworks Wyoming City Guide

Extensive list of official state, city, county, regional and community guide web sites. Latest Wyoming state news from Reuters.

Wyoming

Includes symbols, almanac, geography, maps, people, and state quiz.

Wyoming

Consumer Protection Section, Wyoming Attorney General's Office.

Wyoming's Portal to Knowledge and Learning

GoWYLD links to the statewide databases,WYLDCat and regional library catalogs, as well as Wyoming content on the Internet, divided into more than twenty categories.

WyomingNetwork

A variety of items including Wyoming and Western items, Native American games, railroad books, golf supplies, honey stix, candles and incense.

WyomingNetwork.com, Inc.

Providing community pages for seven regions of Wyoming. Has a good list of links and information about different town services.

Bob Felts wrote:
> Gary McNees wrote:

>
> You missed the point. According to Romans 7, where is the choice for
> sin made? Hint: the answer is in v. 20.
>

Perhaps we missed each other's points.

v, 20 "But if I am doing the very thing I do not wish, I am no longer
the one doing it, but sin which dwells in me."

My point was that Paul is saying that he DOES what he desires not to do.

This is contrary to Edwards theory of the will.

But I think I see your point. Is it your point that every time you sin,
you have an excuse because it is not you doing it, but "sin which dwells
in you?"

Gary


((( 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. )))

gkmcnees@comcast.net wrote:

> In stead of stealing a perfectly good word, Protestant,
> why don't you just use Lutheran?

It's the other way around. The "other" denominations stole
our word. As your own definition shows, the original
meaning was attached to the Protestant Princes. The
churches in their provinces were called Protestant
by association. The prince got to pick whether his
churches were Lutheran or RC.


> After all, almost immediately after Luther died, some
> of his teachings were changed by his followers.

There was some in-fighting, but Luther's doctrine didn't
substatively change. Chemnitz unified the doctrine
and ended the major squabbles.


> But, I don't really care. I was using the word "protestant"
> meaning that I also protest against the false doctrines taught
> in the name of the church.

But your own dictionary doesn't give "a protester against
Rome" as a definition. Instead, it gives my definition.



> 1 usually capitalized a : one of the German princes favoring the
> Lutheran movement who presented at the Diet of Spires in 1529 a
> protest opposing the annulment of an earlier decree allowing each
> prince to manage the religious affairs of his territory and defending
> freedom of conscience and the right of minorities b archaic : a
> member of the Anglican Church c : a member of a Protestant religious
> body d : a Christian not of a Roman Catholic or an Eastern church
>
> So I don't think that your partial definition is accepted by many.

That's a strange conclusion, since my definition is 1a and 1c,
whereas your definition doesn't appear at all.



> But I am both protestant and reformed in the sense that
> I protest the errors in the RC and OCC and also reformed
> for that reason.