Good Better Best  God Shew  Great Greater Greatest

His Angel plays the Last Trump it

Be Best of Good Better Best as What's Best For All

Be What's Best For All of 3 things: Good-->Better-->Best;
As only Greatest never fails of Great-->Greater-->Greatest.
Third Day Perfection is the third of three things: Luke 13:32.
3. Be no more children: Best of Good Better Best; Above left/right
2. Children of God: Better  of Good/Better Twain: Right of left/right
1. Children of flesh: Good, but both good and evil; Left of left/right

  Twain Shew: compares only two things as good/better, great/greater.
God Shew: the 2nd coming came. Best is yet to come of three things.


Related: Shew  ShewBread   TwainShew: 2 things   TheShew: 3 things
Index of God Shew Topics About What's Best for All of 3 Things; Not just better of 2 things
be no more children - God said: let us make man, of child/man, for a child can also be made more the child of hell
Great Greater Greatest - charity is "greatest" of three things, for a "greater" is here can also be "greater damnation"
Good Better Best - a "better" testament has a "better" hope, but best of three things is what's best for all, not some only
Hebrews: a mini bible itself  - comes to the same conclusion as a two testament Bible does: Grace with you all. Amen.
Allness of God  - that God is light having no darkness at all,  and in that light merciful (perfect) also has no sacrifice at all
The Second Coming is come - "that Jesus Christ is come": grace and truth "came" already, but the best is yet to come
the only wise God - only grace void of law fits the allegorical description of the King eternal, immortal, and in-visible
probating the will of God - no inheritance to any while the last will and testament is stuck in probate, being stonewalled
peace with God is "through" Jesus --> Christ, in Christ thereof - Which is Witch of "Jesus Christ" vs "Christ Jesus"
Safe Safer Safest - to say safer but not yet safe is bwd of safe<--safer<--safest instead of fwd of safe -> safer -> safest
Holy Holier Holiest - (draft only) considering why the Holy Bible is not a Holy Holy Bible

Good-->Better-->Best

Grace unto you, and peace,
from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ


Good/Better -> Best: Never let it rest till your good gets better, and your better gets best.

The Epistle of Paul The Apostle To The Hebrews is like an allegorical Good Better Best chat. As a mini bible itself, Hebrews takes us on a progressive journey of past present future, as if it's an allegorical journey of good better best; and as if it's through Jesus --> Christ --> God.

Christ: "the end of the law" is evidently "better" of good/better things provided for them/us, as seeing faith is evidently better than blind faith; but the best (noted at the end) is yet to come. For of great greater greatest, "a greater is here" to shew the way, from great to greatest, good to best. By such greater light, which rules the day, we all see better what is best for all.

"Christ is the end of the law": Romans10:4
Christ is not the mend of law: Luke 5:36,37

It starts comparing time past / last days as if BC/AD a before/after shew of good/better things God provided for them/us. The first part of a good/better twain shew is good, even blessed; but the first of twain blesseds was a sin imputing cover up, which when uncovered is really blessed + cursed = accursed. What a great mystery: Eph 5:32, but a great terror: Dt 34:12.

The term "better" is used a dozen times in Hebrews, and to describe a better mediator (Christ), with a better name (grace), in a "better" testament (where law the dead testator), thereby having a "better" hope (of all living happily ever after), because it's established on "better" promises, "better" sacrifices, and blood which speaketh "better" things.

It gets to the "meat" of the matter in Hebrews 5, noting those of full age ("man" kind) discern both good + evil is a mixture to avoid, and by using their senses know if it looks twainy, sounds like horeb-bull, smells like dung, tastes bitter-sweet, and feels like hell after eaten, then it's probably grace + law, and such an oxymoron as life + death has a dead end.

And when it comes to good and better faiths compared in Heb 11 (as if blind and seeing faith), it seems God hath provided some "better" thing for us than them who trusted in the law of grace + law, the result being they all died and received not the promise (Heb 11: 13, 29).

So the second part of old/new is not only called a "better" testament, but is also better blessed. The second part of law/grace has a "more excellent" name, and as if God said to be "greater". In fact grace is so exceedingly much more glory us, glory them fades to nothing in comparison, as the glory of moon and stars at night fade to nothing at the coming of the sun. But sun day, which is the first of seven, seems to have both evening and morning; whereas sat ur day, the seventh, has no mention of such night and day, being the "day" of God converted Peter says we should look for and haste unto. For that God is light, and in him there is no darkness at all. So the best of good better best also the third part of a three part God shew. For what was good for them, then better for us, is still only good/better for some; but what's best is best for all.

Hebrews is allegorically written as if things were appointed to occur at appointed times, per the Script-ures, which Paul said were "written aforetime for our learning" (Rom 15:4). The point of a God shew, and as if having a virtual reality look at and chat about good better best, is to individually and collectively learn what's best for all: "Grace with you all".

A final "Amen" is as saying: so it is written, so let it be done; and to leaving twain "principles", going on to us-ward, to one of twain, and the "perfection" thereof not even a mention of law in the end of both mini bible Hebrews and revelatory Revelation. For JC said, about great tribulation: it was not since the beginning of the world to this time, no, nor ever shall be... what Paul calls give no place to the devil (law). JC neither obeyed nor disobeyed law, gave it no place other than a counter part in a before/after law/grace shew; the part to be done away to establish grace, as child of child/man done away in 1Cor 13:11, to go on unto PERFECTION:

 The GRACE of our Lord Jesus Christ with you all. Amen.

"Be No More Children" Chat

(Ephesians 4:14; Preceded by Eph 4:13, and clarified)

Grace unto you, and peace,
 from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ


Christians often pride themselves in being called "children" of God. Such is fine whenever allegorically comparing children of flesh and children of God as in  Romans 9:8. Yet not so fine when adults are spoken to as if "children" in 2Cor 6:13. For it indicates they are not growing in grace, nor getting understanding, but being "willingly ignorant", thinking ignorance is bliss.

Ignorance was bliss for all aboard Titanic till such a fellow ship hit an immovable object going full steam ahead in a fog after being foretold "take heed". Result: all suffered, many perished.

The idea there are any children in heaven, or such childish ignorance, is a lack of understanding many sadly have; which is why "the end is not yet" even though "it is finished". From the beginning where the end is declared (Is 46:10) God said "let us make man", not child, nor children, nor men; but "man" kind, more specifically "a perfect man" kind Eph 4 speaks of in terms of unity of the Spirit (God a Spirit) and the fulness of Christ: the end of the law. Such is after the mystery of his will is made known (Eph 1:9; 3:3), and it's also made known how "he is our peace": he abolished the law from his flesh (Eph 2), which we are (Eph 5).
 
Now any study of "be no more children" would have to include what Paul says in 1Cor 13 about his conversion: from child (Saul, Saul) to man (Paul); which evidently also resulted in the conversion of Peter: the only man in the allegoric Bible called "Satan". Paul says to become a "man" kind he "put away childish things". He put away oxymorons like good + evil, love + fear, bless + curse, mercy + sacrifice, all allegoric for grace + law, which is as life + death, evidently a dead end for all (1Cor 15:22; 2Cor 11:15; Gal 1:9; Heb 7:23; Heb 11: 13, 29; 2Pet 3:6; Jude 5).

Paul also says in 1Cor 13: when "that" which is perfect is come (that Jesus Christ is come: 1Jn 4), the counter part (law) is "done away" (no longer needed once the comparison of law/grace as lie/truth made: Jn 1:17 and it's evident which is imperfect:Heb 10:1). A consistent theme of be not ignorant, grow up, put away law to establish grace, is found in the "epistles" of Paul. Converted Peter has the same theme: be not ignorant, especially willingly ignorant, making mention of all Paul's epistles including Hebrews and Revelation. Jude 5 reminds us saved (grace) + destroyed (law) is a bad ending

A study of "be no more children" would also have to look at the "child" of hell in Matthew 23. For when such a child of hell (being defined as those who sit in Moses' seat: law) compasses land and sea to make one (grace) proselyte (alien, making grace "no more grace"), what is made is "twofold" (grace + law), allegorically defined as "more the child of hell".

Sadly many ministers today (who impute sin for the hell of it and love of the extortion money) fit this description. Being "more the" hypocrites, fools, and vipers than Pharisees, such blind guides being ignorant what they say (Peace & Safety via Grace & Law: 1Th 5:3) is suicide-all. They're unaware "law is the strength of sin", and imputing sin (Rom 5:13) to any imputes sin and death to all. For the sting of sin is death (1Cor 15:56; James 1;15).

The point of "put away" law" as the "childish" part of law/grace, is to avoid being deceived, bewitched, ensnared, victimized, abused, scape-goated, killed. The point of get understanding  is that "take heed" is mentioned in Mt 24 prior to this gospel of many becoming the beginning of global "sorrows", just as take heed was communicated to the Titanic prior to it sailing full speed ahead into water so firm it can neither be sailed nor moved by a childish fellow ship.

What's "evident" from all the evidence? Paul says it's "evident" that no man is justified by the law in the sight of God. A "perfect man" (Eph 4:13) puts away childish things (1Cor 13), devilish wisdom (Jam 3): adding "law worketh wrath" to "grace is sufficient"  (no law req'd). For "be ye therefore perfect" in Mt 5:48 is "also merciful" in Lk 6:36; And "merciful" is also no law at all when it comes to that God is light, and in him there is no darkness at all... to wit "that God" was in Christ reconciling the world unto himself: not imputing sin (2Cor 5:19). If any man does, such a man is like the first of two one man scenarios in Rom 5: suicide-all.

In Acts 7:5 the inheritance is promised to "Abraham", and "when he had no child"... and in Gal 4:24 such things "are an allegory". For of child/man parts, "Abraham" is allegorically the "man" part of such Abram/Abraham (before/after), who is also told to be "perfect", which is the only condition of receiving the inheritance: "the promise", of "eternal life". "Perfection":

The "grace" of our Lord Jesus Christ with you->all. Amen.

(Great-->Greater)-->Greatest  Chat

Greatest of 3: neither Greater of 2, nor Great of 1

"God is NOT a Man", of such Child (Jesus) --> Man (Christ)

Yet reconciliation unto God is through Jesus-->Christ-->God.


Grace unto you, and peace,
from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ


No doubt the law was great. When looking at the law "of Moses" (Acts 13:39), the "giver" of such a lie (Jn 1:17/Heb 10:1), the law was "great", according to Moses (Dt 34:12); But it was also "great terror", which kinda made Moses a terror-ist, and the star of his own gong shew ...perhaps why God called him "Moses, Moses" in Ex 3, to denote he was being a dblemindead man, "unstable" (James 1), by adding "law worketh wrath" to "grace is sufficient".

Indeed it was a gong shew, for Childish-adult Moses led all them folk around in circles, in the wilderness of Sin, for forty years, when even a child of God on crutches could've made the journey in six days. His Numbers also reveal the accounting of the LAWED-Grace commandments of the LORD-God; as does Jude 5, and kinda as a "remembrance" thing to re-mind us, lest we forget all those who came out of Egypt were both saved + destroyed. And evidently the grace + law of their unstable leader, whose ladder to heaven in such a game of snakes and ladders, also dead ended short of him entering. Selah.

His grace + law was as blessing + cursing, witch evidently endead as bad as good + evil; For evidently, from the evidence given, life + death = dead end, and for all (1Cor 15:22) if any go there. Evidently the law of such an oxy-moron grace + law mixture, albeit "great", was so Horeb-bull (Heb 12:18-21) people "under" such a mtn (Dt 4:11) of "dung" (Phil 3:8) evidently all had a unanimous opinion of it: sh-it (Heb 12:19). Such feedback, and from those in the body to the head of the body, the head evidently took to heart, and "abolished" it (Eph 2:15).

And "his witness unto all men" tells law law folk in 2Cor 3 that all law, everything written in stone and ink has been decreed by the King of kings as expired, and now stale dated food for thought so old it's both ready to vanish (Heb 8:13) and shall vanish (1Cor 13;8); also not to even touch, handle, or taste (Col 2:21) it, but rather from such (pew), turn away (2Tim 3:5).

3. Greatest: never fails any: Grace
2. Greater: oft fails some: NT Law
1. Great: always fails all: OT Law

Like Paul, I speak allegoric. The law, and giver of such Horeb-bull, were "great"; as is the "great" red dragon in Rev 12:3; which appeared after a "great" wonder appeared to be in heaven ... perhaps like what Stephen saw "standing" at the right hand of God, where such abomination of desolation ought not to be, since it's not right nor with God, nor seated. Like What Stephen saw got him "cast out" and "stoned to death"... kinda like the woman in Numbers saying a dblemindead "Amen, amen" to being blessed + cursed by her high and mighty priest, who also died (Heb 7:23)... the point being law a ministration of death.

The law was "great". But when grace came by JC (Jn 1:17), it is said: a "greater" is here, and evidently to shew the way from great to greatest. JC, by whom His grace came, is evidently the "greater" of great/greater temples, kings, prophets in Mt 12: 6, 41, 42. He said: the house and leader of such a great house built on sand (as the house of Moses is allegorically the law) would also have a "great" fall (Mt 7:27), like a Humpty Dumpty fall of Babylon the great.

Paul spoke of what Moses spake of as being a "great" mystery, then clarified what he speaks of is Christ and the church, perhaps the greater of such great/greater things. For such a head and body is a greater than the headless body of John the Baptist; perhaps also having a better end than the dead end all of those blind faith heroes in Heb 11: 13, 29, who both died and rec'd not the promise... a "great" oops... perhaps one in witch leaders thereof  have "greater" damnation (Mk 12:40), if there be any greater damnation than the end 2Cor 11:15 ministers shall have, according to their (grace + law) works, which is as life + death = a dead end.

So when comparing great Moses (law) and greater Jesus Christ (grace) in Jn 1:17, it's also allegorically comparing lie to truth. And as accuser and to non accuser, as in Jn 5:45. As well, in To The Hebrews(plural), for therein, and from the Scriptures(plural), we seem to be comparing "great" vs "greater" things, or as Hebrews puts it: good and better things God hath provided for them and us in such a mini bible rendering of the God shew, which is almost like an allegoric journey through past present future, and if great greater greatest.

Now in what many call the love chapter, 1Cor 13, the conclusion thereof speaks of three things: faith-->hop-->charity, and as if great-->greater-->greatest; For Miss charity("her"), and her suffereth l-o-n-g (patience) thereof, is spoken of as being the "greatest" of three things; which is later clarified as charity out of "pure" heart (allegorically pure grace), which is probably why charity "never faileth", as she thinketh "no evil" (no thought of law whatsoever). As for patience, it's no longer walk-ing, but "run"-ing the g-race, as noted in Hebrews 12. Selah.

Such seems to concur with "the Lord" (now "that Spirit"), and his immutable will in 2Pet 3, who also l-o-n-g-suffereth to us-ward so non perish, but rather all come to repentance. It requires all having a change of mind, from doublemindead grace + law to the single mind of Christ: the end of the law. He said: my grace is "sufficient" (no law requ'd).

Salvation, in such a will of the Lord mentioned in 2Pet3 is accounted as being y'all come and none depart, not some come and some depart as in Mt 25. For such is mirrorly a comparison of law (depart ye cursed) and grace (come ye blessed). And such cursed and blessed are contrary ways, as contrary as left and right, as contrary as BC and AD are accounted, which suggests all paths don't lead to God as some assume, making a divided ass out of u and me.

With respect to great, greater, greatest, it seems to be a principle in the Bible that no body gets from great to greatest without going through  greater: great --> greater --> greatest. Such is biblically stated as "I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto the Father, but by me". And such also speaks of first comparing great/greater to know which is witch. And when it is established which is better, great or greater, then the exhortation is to leave great for greatest by going through greater, as if through a door way, going from one side to another.

Eternal salvation is through Jesus --> Christ --> God

Such also speaks of leaving principles (plural) of the doctrine of Christ (not leaving the doctrine of Christ, for it is the doctrine of God) to go on unto "perfection". And perfect (Mt 5:48) speaks of being merciful (Lk 6:36), which is no sacrifice at all. Love one another "as I have loved you" speaks of God is love, the perfect sort, which hath "no fear", and because fear hath torment. Hence love one another speaks of Freedom of fear hath torment. Perfection:


The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ with you all. Amen.
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