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What does the phrase 'the stone which was set at nought of the builders' mean?

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This phrase refers to Christ, who was rejected by the religious leaders but became the cornerstone of faith.

The phrase 'the stone which was set at nought of the builders' found in Acts 4:11 signifies Christ's rejection by the religious authorities during His earthly ministry. However, this rejection did not thwart God's plan, as Jesus became the cornerstone— the foundation upon which the church is built. This metaphor not only emphasizes the pivotal role of Christ in salvation history but also serves as a reminder to believers about the importance of placing their faith solely on Him amidst worldly beliefs that may seek to undermine His significance.
Scripture References: Acts 4:11, Ephesians 2:20

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Joshua

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A Thought in the Mind of God
Sweet Release
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