Show Me Your Glory | Steven Lawson 

Dr. Steve Lawson is such a great preacher.

Amen 🙏

"Shekinah" is an extra-biblical term just as "Trinity" is an extra-biblical term. It is a word used to describe something that is not explicitly named but is clearly present in the Bible. It refers to the unveiled presence of God that causes ordinary humans to fall to their faces in fear and awe. It is shown in Exodus in the passage Steve Lawson described, as well as Isaiah, Ezekiel, Daniel, the Gospels at the Transfiguration, Acts with Paul on the Damascus Road, John in Revelation, and many others. Should we use the term "Shekinah"? I don't see why not. I think the reason it is used is because "glory" is too general a term. Jesus described Solomon as having glory, but he clearly didn't have the same glory that God demonstrates throughout the Bible. It is a very specific kind of glory that only God has, therefore a unique word (Shekinah) is used to describe it.

Who are you implying teaches salvation is granted by works?

He is a calvinist. He is far away from demanding works for salvation

No I think she just saying it Clumsy She is right it’s a free gift And when we are truly saved and recieved the holy spiritual

I was not thru When we are saved you can tell by the fruits we bear With salvation we will. Be obident to god You are right we cannot earn it by works But a saved the very second we accept Jesus Christ as lord and savior Our obedience to god shows our acceptance of Jesus as lord and savior Once saved always saved As Paul said confess Jesus with you mouth And believe in heart that Jesus is lord and savior you will be saved The works thru our obidence to god for him are the treasures we store in heaven God bless yo brother

@@lelendkendrickmd4393 you said he teaches salvation through obedience.

Isaiah 65:17-25 states that "...I create new heavens and a new earth; and the former things will not be remembered or come to mind." Indeed the believer will forever be with the Lord, not on a cloud plucking a harp as is some people's imagination of "heaven," but it is rather a real place - a remade earth without the taint of sin. So when we talk about heaven as the destination of a believer, the word "heaven" is used as an adjective, as a general description of that which is to come.

Then it is a confusing semantic. There will be a new heaven, but also a new Earth. While heaven is a pleasant place to visit, it is not our permanent home. The dirt calls for us to rule it, to walk on it and to feel it beneath our feet.

I don't know if I would call it confusing, but just like anything else, context is key to understanding how a particular word is being used.

@JR Rodriguez: What doctrine are you trying to convey here? Chapter and Verse please.