Cross References

- Advertisements -




Luke 8:31

First Nations Version

They begged him not to send them into the deep dark pit of the world below.

See the chapter Copy

14 Cross References  

“Then the Chief will say to the goats on his left, ‘Go away from me, you who have bad hearts, into the fire that burns everything up, made for the evil trickster snake and his messengers.


The wild beast was taken captive along with the false prophet who had stood before the wild beast and performed signs and wonders. These signs and wonders were used to trick those who had accepted the mark of the wild beast and those who had bowed down to honor its carved image. The wild beast and the false prophet were thrown alive into a fiery lake that blazed with burning rocks.


“The wild beast, which you saw, once was and now is not, but will soon emerge from the dark and bottomless pit and meet with disaster. All who live on the land, whose names have not been written in the book of life from the creation of the world, will be amazed when they see the wild beast that once was and now is not, but will soon emerge from the dark and bottomless pit.


When they have completed their time of truth telling, the wild beast who rises from the deep, dark underworld will make war with them and defeat and kill them.


Their war-chief is the spirit-messenger of the deep dark underworld. The name of the war-chief in our tribal language is Abaddon, meaning Destroyer, and in the language of the Outside Nations his name is Apollyon, also meaning Destroyer.


When the man saw Creator Sets Free (Jesus), he fell to the ground in front of him. The evil spirit cried out through the man, “Creator Sets Free (Jesus), Son of the One Above Us All, what do you want with me? I beg you not to torment me!”


There was a large herd of pigs feeding on a nearby mountainside, so the spirits begged him to permit them to enter the pigs.


“or ‘Who will go down into the deep dark pit of the world below?’”—to raise the Chosen One up from the dead.





Follow us:

Advertisements


Advertisements