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Well, not quite that bad. He put it on its side.

Not funny. My son did that with my tractor last week.

He sure looks like Castro in that picture.

Put them together and you have Victoria's Secret.

I thought nuclear missiles awaken Godzillas.

Yes, but either I didn't get it or it wasn't very funny. You realize I was also telling a joke in mine? Two, actually.

Prefixes and suffixes.

No, it means to lighten the skin. Definitely racist, unless you're Michael Jackson.

I think it was, but it doesn't matter for the purpose of this discussion. The information being conveyed is still the same whether Paul or someone else. Yes, but the Hades location must have been called "Paradise" from some time early in earth's history, right? Like as soon as Abel died, maybe...

Is that one on the right properly registered?

I think a lot of commentaries will support me. Matthew Henry is one such: "This psalm has something of David in it, but much more of Christ. It begins with such expressions of devotion as may be applied to Christ; but concludes with such confidence of a resurrection (and so timely a one as to...

Don't forget that without Christ's resurrection, our hope in our own resurrection is vain. The two go hand in hand, with Christ as the firstfruits, and then we at His coming. Without His, our hope is gone. Without ours, our hope is gone. Yes, but it was the same condition as David was in, yes...

It doesn't happen very often (or very quickly?), but here's the evidence:

I think I've heard him sing before.

It does, because it is written by David in first person. I think Peter wasn't distancing David from every part, just the "not see corruption" part. The "leave my soul in Hades part" was used by Peter to say that Christ fulfilled that, while David hadn't yet (probable by looking at the tomb)...

Technically, paradise is a noun. So you can use the three instances to see if they all are trying to convey a single idea. And they are. I'm not the one saying there are multiple paradises. So you say. But the proof is lacking. This is the only, I repeat, the only instance where the place of...

Can, but does it? The word is used only 3 times in the KJV. Two of those are talking about things either in heaven or related to the eternal dwelling place of the saints. The one I didn't include is about the thief on the cross, but it is likely referring to the exact same place, at least by the...

The location of paradise is given only twice. Once when Paul said he was "caught up" (raptured) to it, and once when Jesus talked about the tree of life being in it. Theres no indication that it was ever under the earth. The reason you think it was is because of your presuppositions about what...

"Hades" is one of the Greek words translated as "hell" in the KJV. If Hades was where Lazarus was, then you seem to be denying your own view. Peter quoted this verse as talking about Jesus: Psalm 16:10 KJV — For thou wilt not leave my soul in hell; neither wilt thou suffer thine Holy One to see...

Scarier for men, in general.