The heart in a human is the blood pump.
Through carnal eyes it is, obviously, but Paul and David had something else that was conveyed by the Mind of the Spirit.
The heart in a human is the blood pump.
I am sorry meshak, but I must disagree.
I find that a complete reading of the chapters and books asosiated with St. Paul, in no particular order, and with no preconceived bias whatsoever due to ones own interactions with man, leads to the conclusion that he indeed does speak towards not only humility, but servitude, as in thankful, joyful, obideince.
Perhaps we could maybe bring up some sections, or reference some, to show the reasons we may understand the scriptures in such a way?
peace friend
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Through carnal eyes it is, obviously, but Paul and David had something else that was conveyed by the Mind of the Spirit.
So you get it that Paul tells us many things to do and not to do?
No, the Bible says plainly 'heart', and it is where are feelings reside, and the Holy Spirit. It is also where sin comes from.
Paul never calls himself a sinner in Christ.
He did not keep doing the sins that earned him the self given name chief of sinners.
Do you really think that he did?
I get what you never will. You see the law everywhere you look. Paul tells us we are not under the law, but under Grace.
That is about eating meat and drinking wine.He gives guidance to the church....he teaches us about the liberty we have in Christ Jesus, and explains what it means to be a member of the body of Christ.
You couldn't even understand what Paul is saying in this verse. That's clear from what you just said. Happy is he that does not put himself back under the law...for it condemneth. Just look what it's done to you. :nono:
"For the good that I would I do not: but the evil which I would not, that I do. Now if I do that I would not, it is no more I that do it, but sin that dwelleth in me." and so on...
You sound just like Humpty Dumpty when he said, "words mean what I say they mean and nothing else" ...."and all the King's horses and all the King's men, couldn't put Humpty together again."
Selah.
The word heart means the organ in our body that pumps blood.
Paul is speaking about when he was not saved, when he was a faithless person under the oldlaw. He is speaking in a very exaggerated way to get the point across concerning what it was like before being saved.
The word heart sometimes refers to the blood pump and this can be clarified by the context, but in most cases it refers symbolically and that is beyond your ken.
Paul was speaking about himself after his conversion, because before he was saved he considered himself "according to the law perfect".
Philippians 3:6kjv
I find it fairly peculiar that nearly none will answer simple questions asked them.
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No, he USED to think he was perfect, but after he was saved, he saw that he was a sinner.
Exactly, and he admitted that sin still worked in him.
No way did Paul say sin still worked in him. He said that about himself before he was saved.