> fatso wrote:

>> Rostyslaw J. Lewyckyj wrote:

>>> fatso wrote:

>>>> Maxopka wrote:

>>>>> Just testing transliterated keyboard

>

>>>>> Раз мене у школі вчили "здраствуйте" казати
>>>>> Шляґ би трафив Москалів, курва їхня мати

>

>>>>> Jeszcze Polska nie zginęła póki kura w garku
>>>>> jak się kura ugotuje zjemy po kawałku.

>

>>>>> Maxopka

>

>>>> Dobrze piszesz rezunie, ten kawalek o kurze znalem juz kiedys,
>>>> dzieki zes przypomnial. a to pamietasz?
>>>>http://s269.photobucket.com/albums/jj51/swiniopas/?action=view¤...

> ...

> Five hundred years ago, Martin Luther and his fellow reformers exalted the
> Holy Scriptures and challenged the people to obey the Word. Many heeded this
> call, but some claimed that they were directly instructed by the Holy Spirit
> and did not need to submit to the authority of ancient writings. They
> countered Luther's challenge by raising the cry, "The Spirit! The Spirit!"
> "The letter killeth, but the Spirit giveth life." In chapter 10 of The Great
> Controversy, Ellen G. White describes how the reformers used God's Word as a
> mighty weapon to overcome this opposition.
>
> Today, an opposite heresy has gained a foothold in Christendom, with echoes
> heard even among some Seventh-day Adventists. In correctly extolling the
> Scriptures as the all-sufficient rule of faith and practice, there are some
> who cry, "The Bible, the Bible only," denying the continuing prophetic voice
> of the Holy Spirit in post-New Testament times. The argument seems logical.
> If the Scriptures are all-sufficient, what need is there for extrabiblical
> revelations by a modern-day messenger? If all truths are found in the Word
> of God, what possible reasons are there for listening to one who claims to
> have received instruction from the Holy Spirit?
> ...