bemoaned.2 We wonder: What is “which,” and who is “we,” and what does “we” have to say about “which” to “you”? We wonder whether we have jumped into a Dr. Seuss book. Admittedly, the pronouns can be perplexing in this opening sentence that runs rhythmically for nearly three verses and includes a parenthesis.3 Yet the message itself is plain enough: divine fellowship demands apostolic fellowship. Put metaphorically, if we want to hold the hand of God (stay in fellowship with him), we must hold the
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