04 Jul '22 13:39>1 edit
@josephw saidTo his own judgment and moral code.
Accountable? To who?
What would you like to contribute to the question in the OP?
@josephw saidTo his own judgment and moral code.
Accountable? To who?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidThe best post in the thread imo so far was me alerting you to the fact that you were approaching your trigger point where you will start to make yourself look silly. You should perhaps reread it and reflect.
The best post in the thread?
@kellyjay saidDoesn't the Bible of the Christians of Earth say that God is indescribable and incomprehensible?
When you describe God how do you do it, and why do you believe what you say!?
@kevin-eleven saidHe became a man so we could understand Him in terms we could relate to, and
Doesn't the Bible of the Christians of Earth say that God is indescribable and incomprehensible?
Careful with that false idol in your mind!
@kellyjay said@kellyjay said
I agree that He can get angry. He is also vengeful and Jealous. The rest I would
lump into our perspectives, not the nature of God. Disproportionate assumes you
know the full extent of what He does and why He does it. Unlike us, He grasps
the eternal consequence of everything He judges as evil and, being righteous, sees
the just recompense for said evil. That said, petty ...[text shortened]... e happy to have us in His kingdom; we are the delusional arrogant ones if
any of us think that way.
@fmf saidJewish OT is part of the scripture with the NT so same God, Christ is the difference.
@kellyjay said
[b]I agree that He can get angry. He is also vengeful and Jealous. The rest I would lump into our perspectives, not the nature of God. Disproportionate assumes you know the full extent of what He does and why He does it. Unlike us, He grasps the eternal consequence of everything He judges as evil and, being righteous, sees the just recompense for said evil. ...[text shortened]... the Christian version of the Abrahamic God figure also true for the Jewish and Islamic versions too?
@kellyjay saidBut don’t you believe that Christ in the “son” and that the son is eternal and always with God and co-equal etc?
Jewish OT is part of the scripture with the NT so same God, Christ is the difference.
@divegeester saidJesus became a man the Word of God into humanity. What do those other beliefs say about Jesus? One he died and stayed dead, one he only appeared to die but didn’t. Are there similarities yes, but the differences are irreconcilable.
But don’t you believe that Christ in the “son” and that the son is eternal and always with God and co-equal etc?
Didn’t you say in the other thread “Jesus Christ is the SAME yesterday today and forever”?
Than how can Christ be “the difference”…what difference are you referring to?
Sounds like you’ve found a contradiction in your own thinking there Kellyjay.
@kellyjay saidHow can your version of God be the same yesterday today and forever in the OT p, and yet be “different” because of Jesus Christ in the NT?
Jesus became a man the Word of God into humanity. What do those other beliefs say about Jesus? One he died and stayed dead, one he only appeared to die but didn’t. Are there similarities yes, but the differences are irreconcilable.
@divegeester saidYou should not worry about my God, but God. When we are standing in front of Him, KellyJay said will not be an excuse for anything.
How can your version of God be the same yesterday today and forever in the OT p, and yet be “different” because of Jesus Christ in the NT?
@divegeester saidI am telling you Jesus is the Word of God, always was. He became a man His personhood in humanity, who He was, did not start at that moment, only His being a man.
How can your version of God be the same yesterday today and forever in the OT p, and yet be “different” because of Jesus Christ in the NT?
@kellyjay saidOk, yet another dodge.
I am telling you Jesus is the Word of God, always was. He became a man His personhood in humanity, who He was, did not start at that moment, only His being a man.
@divegeester saidCan you at least provide one verse to support that assertion?
To his own judgment and moral code.
@kellyjay saidAnd what about the Islamic version of the Abrahamic God which shares much of the OT and which has Jesus as a key figure? Do your supposed "attributes" apply to that God figure in the same way as they apply to yours?
Jewish OT is part of the scripture with the NT so same God, Christ is the difference.
@fmf saidIf you want to be a Islamic apologist you can answer any questions about it you like. Jesus rose from the dead, Jesus is the Son of God if you want to bring your Anti-Christ view into the discussion you can say what you will.
And what about the Islamic version of the Abrahamic God which shares much of the OT and which has Jesus as a key figure? Do your supposed "attributes" apply to that God figure in the same way as they apply to yours?