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Samson lost his strength for his constant sin
He constantly broke nazarite laws.
Context
originally posted by: windword
a reply to: deignostian
"The man said, 'The woman you put here with me--she gave me some fruit from the tree, and I ate it.'"
Woman is sin! She's an evil temptress that brings out the worst in men. She must be subdued, covered, controlled. If she cannot, she must be silenced, isolated, gotten to a nunnery!
originally posted by: PhyllidaDavenport
a reply to: the2ofusr1
Good grief! not heard that before!
As for Samson and his hair and losing his strength etc....all fine and dandy...but least he wasn't accused of bewitching women with it and causing lustful thoughts with his hair rays!
originally posted by: NOTurTypical
a reply to: deignostian
But you can't remove the role of the husband in verses 25-29,
there we are told to love, cherish, and sacrifice ourselves for our wives. That's how I respond to her, put her first in all things, love her more than myself, and do all things necessary to provide, protect, and nurture her.
A wise man listens to the council of his wife, she sees things from a different perspective, and her council is invaluable. Wives are a gift from God, something to love and to serve her needs and desires above my own. I don't need to concern myself and focus on how she treats me, I can't control that, all I can do is love her as Christ loved the church. Unselfishly, and put her first in everything.
originally posted by: NOTurTypical
a reply to: deignostian
Once again, based on what Paul said in verses 25-29, my role is to love my wife the same manner as Christ loved His church. Put her first, sacrifice my wants, needs, desires for her's, and love and honor her more than myself. That's my obligation to her.
“A [wealthy] matron [of the Rabbinic academy] asked Rabbi Eliezer: ‘Why is it that there was one sin committed with the golden calf, and yet [we learn that] three punishments were meted out?’
[Rabbi Eliezer] said to her: ‘There is no wisdom in women other than the spinning wheel, as it is written: And all the women who were wise in heart spun with their hands (Exodus 35).’
[Rabbi Eliezer’s] son, Hyrkenus, said to him, ‘Why could you not answer her with some words of Torah? [Because she has been insulted] I will lose 300 kor in donations from her every year!’
[Rabbi Eliezer] said to him, ‘The words of Torah should burn rather than be taught to women.'”
www.bj.org...
www.nakedbiblepodcast.com...
This episode begins a series of topical episodes following the end of our series on Leviticus. The topic for this episode is the controversial head covering reference in 1 Cor. 11:13-15. The discussion summarizes the material discussed in a scholarly journal article published in 2004 by Dr. Troy Martin entitled, “Paul’s Argument from Nature for the Veil in 1 Cor. 11:13-15: A Testicle instead of a Head Covering” (Journal of Biblical Literature 123:1 [2004]: 75-84). Martin summarizes his approach as follows: “This article interprets Paul’s argument from nature in 1 Cor. 11:13-15 against the background of ancient physiology. The Greek and Roman medical texts provide useful information for interpreting not only Paul’s letters but also other NT texts.” The article (and the author’s subsequent responses to criticism, also published in academic literature) presents a compelling case and is, to Dr. Heiser’s knowledge, the only approach that provides a coherent explanation as to why the head covering warnings are important, in the words of Paul “because of the angels” (1 Cor. 11:10). This warning ultimately takes readers back to the incident with the Watchers (sons of God) in Gen. 6:1-4. The nature of this material is overtly sexual, so this episode is for adult listeners.
You can not decieve me with the lame, poor, sorry and desperate "out of context" argument.
originally posted by: deignostian
a reply to: NOTurTypical
And?