Exploring the Language of Scripture

Daniel Mikkelsen (NT Greek Tutoring)

Welcome! I'm Daniel Mikkelsen (BA, MPhil (Cantab), Cand.theol.), a PhD candidate in New Testament at the University of Edinburgh. Our podcast exists to make gems from biblical studies accessible to everyday Christians, bridging the gap between scholarly discourse and everyday understanding to enrich your personal walk with God and deepen your love for Him and His Word. We aim to demonstrate how the biblical languages help open up Scripture, fostering a desire to learn these languages to deepen your comprehension and appreciation of the Word of God, as well as your participation in His mission. 

  1. 27 THG 8

    Colossians Explained: Why It Matters Who Christ Is | Paul Foster

    In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture on Colossians, Daniel Mikkelsen is joined by Professor Paul Foster—New Testament scholar and Daniel’s PhD supervisor—for an in-depth conversation on the theology and message of Colossians, and why it matters who Christ is. From the Christological poem in chapter 1 to warnings against false teachings, angel worship, and spiritual powers, Colossians insists on the supremacy of Christ in every area of life. Paul Foster shares insights from his own commentary, explores the historical and cultural background of the Colossian church, and reflects on the letter’s central themes of reconciliation, wisdom, and transformation.  Whether you’re curious about why Christology is the heartbeat of Colossians, what “stoicheia tou kosmou” means, or how early Christian exclusivity stood out in a world of mixed religions, this episode offers a rich and thoughtful guide to one of the New Testament’s most theologically dense letters.  Don’t Miss the Next Episode: This episode features a conversation with Ian Paul on the imagery and theology of Revelation 12.  Chapters: 00:00 – Why This Conversation on Colossians Matters 01:39 – Meet Paul Foster: Scholar, Teacher, Supervisor 03:37 – From Maths to Greek: An Unlikely Journey into Biblical Languages 06:06 – The Secret to Keeping Greek Alive 08:49 – What You Miss If You Only Read in Translation 10:35 – Colossians in Greek: Surprising Details 15:17 – Why Context is King for Interpretation 19:06 – The Story Behind Writing a Colossians Commentary 23:06 – How Teaching Shapes Research (and Vice Versa) 25:07 – What We Know About the Colossian Church 30:44 – Big Themes: Christology, Reconciliation, and the Church 36:06 – False Teachings and the Supremacy of Christ 38:08 – Where Does “With Joy” Belong? (Col 1.11–12) 42:31 – Angels, Powers, and Spiritual Beings in Colossians 46:10 – What Paul Meant by “Bearing Fruit” 49:15 – Why True Wisdom Is Only Found in Christ 53:25 – What Are the στοιχεῖα τοῦ κόσμου (Col 2.8)? 58:46 – Did Colossians Warn Against Angel Worship? 01:06:15 – Why Early Christians Refused to Join Other Religions 01:10:02 – How the Second Half of Colossians Builds on the First 01:14:13 – Colossians for Today: Living Out Its Message  Music Credits:  Music from #Uppbeat  🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode. Support the show If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer. Podcast Keywords: biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

    1 giờ 17 phút
  2. 13 THG 8

    How Can Paul Say ‘Don’t Curse’—Yet Do It? | Filip Sylwestrowicz

    In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen is joined by Filip Sylwestrowicz—a pastor and New Testament scholar—for a rich and thought-provoking conversation on blessings and curses in Paul’s letters, their ancient background, and their relevance for the Church today. Drawing on passages like Galatians 1, 1 Corinthians 5 and 16, Romans 9 and 12, Filip explores the meaning of anathema, the language of 'handing over to Satan', and the paradox of Paul encouraging believers to bless their persecutors yet pronouncing curses himself. He also examines how the language of curse functioned and was used in the ancient world including the usage of curse tablets, tomb inscriptions, and Qumran rites to highlight how Paul’s use of curses is distinctive—not as acts of vengeance, but as tools to guard the integrity of the gospel and the life of the community. Whether you’ve wondered why Paul says “Bless, not curse” yet still uses curses, or you’re curious about the pastoral purpose of such pronouncements, this episode offers a fascinating and theologically rich exploration of an often-overlooked theme in the New Testament. Applications Now Open The application process for my one-to-one Greek Tutoring programme is open. If you’ve been wanting to read the New Testament in Greek—with structure, guidance, and personal feedback—this is your chance to join my year-long programme. There are only 2–3 spots available, and once they’re filled, the window closes, but no later than 25 August 2025 at 16:00 BST. Apply here: https://ntgreektutoring.com/application-opt-in?utm_source=buzzsprout Don’t Miss the Next Episode: This episode features a conversation with Paul Foster on the theology and message of the letter to the Colossians. Chapters: 00:00 – Season 2 Kick-off & Today’s Theme: Blessings and Curses in Paul 01:38 – Guest: Filip Sylwestrowicz — Pastor & NT Scholar 03:39 – How Filip Got Into Greek & Hebrew (and Why It Matters) 07:33 – How Original Languages Change the Way You Read Scripture 11:20 – Greek Nuance: 1 Cor 5; Beersheba; διώκω (diōkō) in Rom 12 19:09 – Why Study Blessings & Curses in Paul? 29:45 – Curses in Antiquity: Tablets, Tombs, and Ritual Authority 35:54 – Curses in Paul’s World: Curse Tablets, Anatolian Tomb Curses, Qumran Rites 46:37 – Galatians 3 & Romans 9: Making Sense of “Curse” and “Anathema” 54:42 – “Anathema” & “Handed to Satan”: What Paul Actually Means 01:02:31 – Pastoral Discipline: Using Curses to Guard Doctrine & Community 01:07:15 – Bless Enemies, Guard the Church: When Paul Won’t—and Will—Curse 01:14:20 – What Follows from Here? Music Credits: Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode. Support the show If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer. Podcast Keywords: biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

    1 giờ 17 phút
  3. 25 THG 6

    Early Bible Copies: Why You Should Care | Michael Dormandy

    In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen is joined by Michael Dormandy—a minister, New Testament scholar, and specialist in early Christian manuscripts—for a rich and engaging conversation on the transmission of Scripture, the power of the original languages, and the first complete Bibles. Drawing from his work on the earliest full New Testament manuscripts—known as pandects—Michael reflects on the value of biblical languages for personal faith, the complexity of textual variation, and how Greek can illuminate key passages like Romans 9:5 and Romans 8:28. He also addresses common misconceptions about the manuscript tradition and why early copies still matter deeply for the Church today. Whether you're curious about how we got the New Testament, or interested in the theological weight of reading Scripture in Greek, this episode offers a compelling case for understanding the Bible’s history as part of our life of discipleship. 📢 Season 2 Announcement: This episode marks the finale of Season 1. Season 2 begins on Wednesday 13 August 2025, with 24 new conversations released every other Wednesday. In the meantime, stay tuned for clips and highlights from across the season. ✍️ If there’s something you’d like covered in the next season, let me know in the comments. 📚 Interested in learning Greek with Daniel? You can now join the waiting list for one-to-one NT Greek tutoring: 🔗 https://ntgreektutoring.co.uk/waiting-list-registration?utm_source=youtube This is my own tutoring programme, not a sponsored promotion. 🎯 Chapters: 00:00 – Welcome to the Season Finale 01:38 – Meet Michael Dormandy: Scholar, Minister, Manuscript Expert 03:42 – A Classical Path to Biblical Languages 08:03 – How Greek and Hebrew Opened Up Scripture 10:37 – Greek Helps Reckoning with Romans 9:5 for Yourself 20:03 – “When I Am Weak, Then I Am Able”: Dunamis and the Gospel 22:50 – Does God Work All Things or Do All Things Work? (Romans 8:28) 33:18 – Pandects and Majuscules: The First Complete Bibles 34:59 – Why These Four Ancient Bibles Still Matter 38:49 – Textual Foundations: What the Manuscripts Can—and Can’t—Tell Us 45:58 – Two Common Misconceptions About Early Bibles 49:39 – Comparing Manuscript Quality: Early vs. Later Texts 56:58 – Rethinking Scribal Habits: A Case for New Methods 01:06:58 – How Ancient Texts Strengthen Everyday Faith 🎵 Music Credits: Music from #Uppbeat 🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode. Support the show If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer. Podcast Keywords: biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

    1 giờ 14 phút
  4. 11 THG 6

    Does Luke Compare to Ancient Historians? | James Morgan

    In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen is joined by James Morgan—a deacon, educator, and biblical scholar—for a wide-ranging conversation on how Luke’s Gospel and the Book of Acts compare to ancient Greek historians like Herodotus. Drawing on years of experience teaching biblical languages across Europe and Africa, James offers a compelling case for reading Luke-Acts as part of the broader tradition of ancient historiography. Together, they explore Luke’s use of eyewitnesses, the role of divine action in historical writing, and the narrative techniques—such as structured speeches and biographical elements—that Luke shares with Greek writers of the classical world. Whether you're new to the idea of genre in biblical literature or curious about how ancient readers understood “history,” this episode will give you a fresh perspective on the literary and theological sophistication of Luke-Acts—and why it still matters for how we read Scripture today. 📢 Don’t Miss the Next Episode: In our next conversation, Daniel speaks with Dr Michael Dormandy about how early Christians built and transmitted “a book of books”—and what that means for our understanding of the New Testament (biblical) canon. 🎯 Chapters: 00:00 - Introduction and Opening Remarks 01:37 - Meet James Morgan: Scholar, Deacon, Global Teacher 05:42 - From Rome to Bern: A Life with Biblical Languages 09:32 - Greek Insights That Change How We Read Scripture 26:11 - Why Compare Luke-Acts with Ancient Greek Historians? 33:26 - Who Was Herodotus—and Why Does He Matter for Christians? 40:38 - Why Historical Context Helps Us Read the Bible Faithfully 43:44 - How Luke and Herodotus Both Wrote “History with Meaning” 47:11 - Eyewitness Testimony: How Ancient Historians Used It 54:13 - The Power of Speeches in Ancient History and Acts 56:27 - Is Luke’s Gospel an Ancient Biography (Bios)? 01:03:04 - Luke-Acts: Two Volumes, One Story About Jesus 01:08:04 - Does Ancient History Help Us Read the Gospels Better? 01:12:57 - What This Means for Us: Reading Scripture as Participants in the Story Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode. Support the show If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer. Podcast Keywords: biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

    1 giờ 18 phút
  5. 27 THG 5

    Why Paul Links Peace to Blood in Colossians? | Diego dy Carlos

    In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen is joined by Diego Dy Carlos—a researcher in New Testament at Martin Bucer Seminary in Brazil—for a theologically rich conversation on Colossians 1:20 and Paul’s language of peace-making through blood.  Drawing on Roman political context, Paul’s Old Testament categories, and a careful reading of the Greek, Diego explains why Paul’s use of eirēnopoiēō (to make peace) is unique and deliberate—and how it helps clarify the nature of reconciliation in Colossians. Together, they explore how Christ’s death and resurrection disarm the powers, how peace through the cross subverts imperial ideas of domination, and why Paul’s theological precision still matters for our lives today.  Whether you’re interested in biblical languages, Pauline theology, or the cosmic scope of reconciliation, this episode will sharpen your understanding of how Paul uses language to proclaim the supremacy of Christ.  📢 Don’t Miss the Next Episode:  In our next conversation, Daniel sits down with James Morgan to explore how Luke’s Gospel fits with ancient historiography—and what that means for reading Luke with historical integrity and theological depth.  🎯 Chapters: 00:00 - Welcome and Introduction  01:27 - Biblical Studies in Brazil: Meet Diego dy Carlos  03:49 - How Biblical Languages Became a Lifelong Calling  06:36 - Grammar Without the Text? A Common Pitfall  09:33 - Seeing the Author's Hand: Rhetoric and Style in the Originals  11:37 - When Translations Shape Theology: Romans Misread  14:04 - Fulfil or Observe? The Debate over Paul’s Use of Language  16:45 - Why Consistency in Translation Really Matters  19:33 - Dynamite and Dunamis: Exegetical Fallacies in the Pulpit  22:31 - Blood and Peace: Why Colossians is Unique  31:37 - Subjugation and Shalom: Reconciliation Reimagined  36:16 - Christ Over All: Creation, Sin, and New Beginnings  43:22 - Who Are the Powers? Thrones, Rulers, and Cosmic Conflict  50:33 - Real Flesh, Real Cross: Why Paul Emphasises Jesus’ Body  01:04:13 - Be Reconciled: Why This Theology Matters for Your Life 🎵 Music Credits: Music from #Uppbeat 🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode. Support the show If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer. Podcast Keywords: biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

    1 giờ 8 phút
  6. 14 THG 5

    Why Jesus Spoke in Metaphors? Matthew, Mission, and Meaning | Robert Lane

    In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen is joined by Robert Lane—a missionary, linguist, and PhD candidate in New Testament at the University of Edinburgh—for a deep dive into why Jesus spoke in metaphors and how understanding them helps us read Matthew’s Gospel more faithfully. Drawing on years of cross-cultural mission work and a research focus on metaphor in the Gospel of Matthew, Robert shares how metaphors do far more than illustrate—they shape meaning, reveal divine truth, and bridge cultural and experiential gaps. Together, they explore well-known passages like “I will make you fishers of men,” the kingdom parables, and the phrase “bread of life,” unpacking how these metaphors work and how they often get lost or misread in translation. Whether you’re passionate about biblical interpretation, engaged in cross-cultural ministry, or simply want to understand the Gospels more deeply, this conversation will equip you to grasp the power of metaphor in Scripture—and see the teaching of Jesus with fresh clarity. 📢 Don’t Miss the Next Episode: In our next conversation, Daniel sits down with Diego Dy Carlos to explore how Paul speaks of peace-making through blood in Colossians—and what this means for reconciliation in both theology and practice. 🎯 Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction 01:41 – Meet Today's Guest – Robert Lane 03:41 – From Missionary to Scholar: Robert’s Path into Biblical Languages 15:24 – How Life Experience Shapes Our Reading of Scripture 18:22 – When Culture Skews Interpretation: The Need for Contextual Reading 22:21 – “Fishers of Men”: What Does It Mean? 28:17 – Why Matthew? A Rich Tapestry of Hebrew Metaphor in Greek 37:47 – What Exactly Is a Metaphor? And How Is It Different from a Parable? 42:18 – Do Metaphors Actually Help Us Understand the Bible Better? 47:53 – Translating Metaphors Across Cultures: Bread, Pigs, and Pickled Herring 50:46 – Why Jesus Describes the Kingdom of God in Metaphors 52:57 – Reading the Greek Text: What We Gain—and What We Risk Missing in English 56:27 – The Importance of Original Language in Interpretation 01:01:38 – When a Familiar Metaphor Gains New Clarity 🎵 Music Credits: Music from #Uppbeat 🔗 https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode. Support the show If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer. Podcast Keywords: biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

    1 giờ 9 phút
  7. 30 THG 4

    Does the Law of Moses Reveal the Messiah? | Part 2 | Seth Postell

    In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen welcomes back Seth Postell—a Messianic Jew, Academic Dean at Israel College of the Bible, and biblical scholar—for a deeper exploration of how the Torah’s eschatology points forward to the Messiah. Building on their earlier conversation, they dive into the Torah’s structure, Israel’s story of exile and restoration, and how both the prophets and the New Testament read Moses with messianic expectation. Together, they uncover how key passages—such as Zechariah 12, Isaiah 53, and the Torah’s prophetic poems—reveal that the hope of a Redeemer is embedded in the very fabric of Torah and all of Scripture from the beginning. Whether you’re passionate about biblical theology, fascinated by the continuity of Old and New Testaments, or seeking to see Jesus more clearly through the Law of Moses, this episode offers compelling insights into the unfolding story of God's redemption.  📢 Don’t Miss the Next Episode:  In our next conversation, Daniel sits down with Robert Lane to explore how metaphors shape our reading of Matthew’s Gospel.  Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction 01:37 – Why the Torah’s Messianic Hope Still Matters 04:28 – How the Torah’s Structure Points to a Redeemer 14:38 – How the Prophets Read the Torah’s Future 19:54 – Israel, the Nations, and the New Exodus 24:09 – Zechariah 12: Unlocking the Torah’s Eschatology? 27:09 – How the New Testament Reads the Torah 38:18 – Eschatology: Messianic Themes in the Torah’s Poems 44:47 – How the Old Testament Interprets the Torah 50:05 – Exile and Restoration: A Messianic Theme 55:50 – What the Law Means After Jesus 01:01:50 – How the Torah Deepens Our Understanding of Jesus Music Credits: Music from #Uppbeat  https://uppbeat.io/t/all-good-folks/aspire  Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode. Support the show If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer. Podcast Keywords: biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

    1 giờ 9 phút
  8. 16 THG 4

    Acts Explained: Was the Early Church a Migrant Church? | Paul Wilson

    In this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, Daniel Mikkelsen sits down with Paul Wilson—PhD candidate at the University of Edinburgh and associate lecturer at the Scottish Baptist College—to explore how the Book of Acts comes alive when viewed through the lens of migration. As both a migrant himself and a scholar of ancient texts, Paul brings a unique perspective to the question: Was the early church a migrant church? Together, Daniel and Paul unpack how forced movement, resettlement, and mobility shaped the growth of the early Christian movement. Through detailed examples from the Greek text—like the meaning of “strict” in Paul’s self-description as a Pharisee, or Luke’s unusual vocabulary for belts and aprons—they reveal how biblical languages expose nuances that challenge modern assumptions. From scattered believers to multicultural churches, they explore how Acts presents a church on the move, shaped by migration and mission. Whether you’re passionate about biblical Greek, interested in the early church, or simply want to see the Book of Acts through fresh eyes, this conversation offers rich insight into the theological and missional power of movement in Scripture. Don’t Miss the Next Episode:  Next time Seth Postell is back with a second and more in-depth episode on the Goal of the Torah.  Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction and Opening Remarks 01:34 – Meeting Paul Wilson 03:58 – Struggling into Greek: How Refugee Ministry Sparked Language Study 06:34 – Seeing Scripture Anew Through The Biblical Languages 09:29 – Translation Choices, Authorial Style & Why It Matters 12:22 – Was Paul "Strict" or "Accurate"? Rethinking a Key Greek Word 18:46 – Apron or Belt? Latin Loanwords and Luke’s Deliberate Vocabulary 24:36 – Why Migration is Central to Human—and Biblical—Story 29:10 – Why Acts is the Perfect Text for Migration Studies 32:09 – Scattered but Sent: Migration Patterns in Early Christianity 40:06 – Migrant Missionaries: Barnabas, Aquila, Paul & More 46:52 – What Acts Teaches Us About God’s Work Through Migration 53:43 – Reading Acts from a Migrant’s Perspective 57:24 – How Biblical Languages & Migration Can Shape Your Walk with Christ Music Credits: Music from #Uppbeat Please, let us know what you thoughts on the episode. Support the show If you enjoyed this episode of Exploring the Language of Scripture, please consider becoming an Explorer! Your support helps keep the podcast ad-free, allows us to bring in more guests, and enhances the content we create. By joining our Explorer community, you’ll receive exclusive benefits, including Q&As, priority for Greek tutoring applications, and discounts on tutoring. Explore more and join the Explorer programme here: Become an Explorer. Podcast Keywords: biblical languages, New Testament, Old Testament, Christ, bible study, Relationship with God, learn biblical languages, Biblical Theology, Christianity, Covenants, New covenant, old covenant, language acquisition, Biblical Greek, Biblical Hebrew.

    1 giờ 3 phút

Giới Thiệu

Welcome! I'm Daniel Mikkelsen (BA, MPhil (Cantab), Cand.theol.), a PhD candidate in New Testament at the University of Edinburgh. Our podcast exists to make gems from biblical studies accessible to everyday Christians, bridging the gap between scholarly discourse and everyday understanding to enrich your personal walk with God and deepen your love for Him and His Word. We aim to demonstrate how the biblical languages help open up Scripture, fostering a desire to learn these languages to deepen your comprehension and appreciation of the Word of God, as well as your participation in His mission. 

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