Quote
MHeath said:
So, what you are saying then, (?) is that since Cretans were notorious for lying, that even those who did not lie so much, must have been considered liars. Cretans were not ever to be trusted to tell the truth. Is that a fair assessment?
Well, sorta. <img src="/forum/images/graemlins/giggle.gif" alt="" /> Cretans were known to be habitual liars among themselves to which Paul agreed. This does not mean that everyone lied to the same degree and thus it is not to be construed that everything Cretans said or wrote was a lie. Of course we know that ALL men are liars from birth (cf. Psa 58:3; Rom 3:13) but it seems that the Cretans excelled at it.

Quote
MHeath asks:
On the head covering issue, I would love to see something about that. I think I understand what the original question was concerning. That many times the culture is different so we have put aside some traditions like head covering and women not speaking in church etc.
See here: Head Coverings and Decorum in Worship.

In His grace,

[Linked Image]

simul iustus et peccator

[Linked Image]