@@gracebiblechurch1625 6 Years only applied to Hebrew slaves ! Non Hebrews slaves were slaves for life, including their children, and any new borns automatically became slaves for (life ) never mentioned by you ?You are full of aplogetics here hang in let me watch it for tle 5th time ok ?😮💨
@@Bugsy0333. In the sermon, there is an example of owning someone as property. It is both voluntary and at times the slave would love the master so much they would stay as a slave for life. Therefore, it’s acceptable. I answered your first question. Your question about non-Hebrew slaves is from some other passages. I will answer that question amongst other questions in a different podcast/video at a later date. In church, we typically work through one passage of Scripture and the point of the text is the point of the sermon. My text was Exodus 21:1-11. That’s why I didn’t specifically address the non-Hebrew slaves. Hope that clarifies some things. I will also say, if you live nearby, I would be happy to have you over for a meal to discuss this more. John 8:34, 36, “Jesus answered them, ‘Truly, truly, I say to you, everyone who practices sin is a slave to sin…if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.’”
@@gracebiblechurch1625 Not all slavery was voluntary as you are aware that slaves were also purchased .Slavery is never acceptable ! I will wait for your next sermon regarding non hebrew slaves thanks !
Can you tell me a circumstance when it would be acceptable for one person to own another person as thir property ? Thanks
Thank you for the question. Did you listen to the sermon? If not, give it a listen. I answer your question in the sermon. 😀
@@gracebiblechurch1625 6 Years only applied to Hebrew slaves ! Non Hebrews slaves were slaves for life, including their children, and any new borns automatically became slaves for (life ) never mentioned by you ?You are full of aplogetics here hang in let me watch it for tle 5th time ok ?😮💨
@@Bugsy0333. In the sermon, there is an example of owning someone as property. It is both voluntary and at times the slave would love the master so much they would stay as a slave for life. Therefore, it’s acceptable. I answered your first question.
Your question about non-Hebrew slaves is from some other passages. I will answer that question amongst other questions in a different podcast/video at a later date. In church, we typically work through one passage of Scripture and the point of the text is the point of the sermon. My text was Exodus 21:1-11. That’s why I didn’t specifically address the non-Hebrew slaves.
Hope that clarifies some things. I will also say, if you live nearby, I would be happy to have you over for a meal to discuss this more.
John 8:34, 36, “Jesus answered them, ‘Truly, truly, I say to you, everyone who practices sin is a slave to sin…if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.’”
@@gracebiblechurch1625 Not all slavery was voluntary as you are aware that slaves were also purchased .Slavery is never acceptable ! I will wait for your next sermon regarding non hebrew slaves thanks !