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Sunday school Education
Please pray.
Fraud occurred in the South Korean election, but the government is not investigating. Pray that the government will investigate and punish those who cheated.
Urgent Prayer: The president of South Korea is trying to uncover fraudulent elections. Members of the opposition National Assembly, who were elected in a fraudulent election, want to impeach the president. Pray that the president of South Korea will not be impeached. The forces behind the fraudulent election are from the Chinese Communist Party, North Korea, and the Communist Party in South Korea. Pray that those responsible for the election fraud will be found and punished. Pray that there will be no bloodshed in South Korea. Pray that Satan and the evil spirits controlling them will be bound.

Commentaries Spurgeon's Verse Expositions Spurgeon's Sermons Spurgeon's Daily devotion Matthew Henry's Complete Matthew Henry's Concise Calvin's Commentary The Pulpit Commentaries Scofield's Reference Notes Wesley's Explanatory Notes Adam Clarke Commentary Albert Barnes' Notes Joseph Benson's Commentary The Bridgeway Bible Commentary E.W. Bullinger's Companion Thomas Coke Commentary John Gill's Exposition Commentary Critical and Explanatory John Dummelow's Commentary Geneva Study Bible Ellicott's Commentary Arno Gaebelein's Annotated Bible James Gray

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Salutation

Salutation. Salutations may be classed under the two heads of conversational and epistolary. The salutation at meeting consisted in early times of various expressions of blessing, such as “God be gracious unto thee,” Gen. 43:29; “The Lord be with you”; “The Lord bless thee.” Ruth 2:4. Hence the term “bless” received the secondary sense of “salute.” The salutation at parting consisted originally of a simple blessing, Gen. 24:60, but in later times the form “Go in peace,” or rather “Farewell,” 1 Sam. 1:17, was common. In modern times the ordinary mode of address current in the East resembles the Hebrew Esʒselâm aleykum, “Peace be on you,” and the term “salam,” peace, has been introduced into our own language to describe the Oriental salutation. In epistolary salutations the writer placed his own name first, and then that of the person whom he saluted. A form of prayer for spiritual mercies was also used. The concluding salutation consisted generally of the term “I salute,” accompanied by a prayer for peace or grace.

 

Modes of Salutation in the East.

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This is Sermons for preaching. This will be of help to your preaching. These sermons consist of public domain sermons and bible commentaries. It is composed of Bible chapters. So it will help you to make your preaching easier. This is sermons(study Bible) for preaching. songhann@aol.com