OK. What is the OT understanding of repentance as compared to today?
Squeezing through that narrow gate, and how the O.T. viewed "repentance". Both in the Old and New Testaments "repentance" the law worked repentance, however not all the time in the Old did it state one was "repentant". In the sense of "repentance" was there such as "turning back to the Lord" sort of thing is the best way I can poorly describe it off the top; however I did find my old old note regarding Solomon:
If the Preacher (Koheleth) in Ecclesiaste is traceable to Solomon as far as the leading thoghts are concerned, we should find in the fact an evidence of Solomon's conversion, or at least proof that at the close of his life Solomon discovered the vanity of all earthly possessions and aims, and declared the fear of God to be the onoy abiding good, with which a man can stand before the judgment of God. This is what I mean by the Old not saying that one repented, however the sense is definitely there. I, myself, do believe Solomon was the Preacher.
Thank you, thanks to you, revisited this excellent ground,
Old Jack
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