Difference between revisions of "3 Ne 16:11-15"
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| − | {| | + | [[The Book of Mormon]] > [[Third Nephi]] > [[Third Nephi 16|Chapter 16]] |
| − | | [[3 Ne 16:6-10|Previous]] || [[3 Ne 16:16-20|Next]] | + | {| |
| + | | [[3 Ne 16:6-10|Previous (3 Ne 16:6-10)]] || || [[3 Ne 16:16-20|Next (3 Ne 16:16-20)]] | ||
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== Questions == | == Questions == | ||
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== Exegesis == | == Exegesis == | ||
| − | ' | + | ===Verse 11=== |
| − | + | The reversal of the Gentiles' belief (see the commentary for [[3 Ne 16:8|verses 8-10]]) reverses the reversal of the covenant (mentioned in the commentary for [[3 Ne 16:7|verse 7]]). The earlier Gentile belief in the manifestation (from a distance) of God, opposed to the earlier Israelite unbelief in the manifestation (much more direct) of God, had resulted in a reversal of the Abrahamic covenant: the fulness of the gospel, when brought again on the earth, was brought to those without the covenant, was brought to the once-believing regardless of the covenant. Verse 7 reads, in fact, as if the covenant itself were being abrogated. But with this verse, it becomes quite clear that the Gentile intermission was a step along the way to the Israelite reception of the fulness of the gospel. Here it is clear that the Lord's remembrance of "my covenant" is equivalent to "bring[ing] my gospel unto them." | |
== Related links == | == Related links == | ||
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| − | | [[3 Ne 16:6-10|Previous]] || [[3 Ne 16:16-20|Next]] | + | | [[3 Ne 16:6-10|Previous (3 Ne 16:6-10)]] || || [[3 Ne 16:16-20|Next (3 Ne 16:16-20)]] |
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Revision as of 00:51, 20 October 2006
The Book of Mormon > Third Nephi > Chapter 16
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Questions
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Lexical notes
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Exegesis
Verse 11
The reversal of the Gentiles' belief (see the commentary for verses 8-10) reverses the reversal of the covenant (mentioned in the commentary for verse 7). The earlier Gentile belief in the manifestation (from a distance) of God, opposed to the earlier Israelite unbelief in the manifestation (much more direct) of God, had resulted in a reversal of the Abrahamic covenant: the fulness of the gospel, when brought again on the earth, was brought to those without the covenant, was brought to the once-believing regardless of the covenant. Verse 7 reads, in fact, as if the covenant itself were being abrogated. But with this verse, it becomes quite clear that the Gentile intermission was a step along the way to the Israelite reception of the fulness of the gospel. Here it is clear that the Lord's remembrance of "my covenant" is equivalent to "bring[ing] my gospel unto them."
Related links
- Click the edit link above and to the right to add related links
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