18 Feb '18 00:10>
Originally posted by @thinkofoneWhat do you mean by “gospel”?
One needs to decide whether or not one believes the gospel preached by Jesus during His ministry. I fully understand the you believe a different gospel.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneWhat do you mean by “gospel”?
One needs to decide whether or not one believes the gospel preached by Jesus during His ministry. I fully understand the you believe a different gospel.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneYou are answering a different question to the one I asked you. Here is what you said:
Because by and large, the words attributed to Jesus while He walked the Earth are reasonably sound and reasonably coherent within themselves. What's more, much of what was attributed to Him is remarkably deep and quite profound. By and large, the gospel preached by Jesus during His ministry is Truth.
This is not true of the mythology and beliefs tha ...[text shortened]... spoused by many Christians are antithetical to the gospel preached by Jesus during His ministry.
Originally posted by @divegeesterThat would be euaggelizó or "good news".
What do you mean by “gospel”?
Originally posted by @thinkofoneWhat good news is that?
That would be euaggelizó or "good news".
Originally posted by @divegeesterHere's the question you actually asked:
You are answering a different question to the one I asked you. Here is what you said:
Originally posted by @thinkofone
“It's unfortunate that the vast majority of Christians don't take His word to heart - they don't believe Him.”
Why is it unfortunate that a Christian doesn’t take Christ’s words to heart? What does it matter?
Originally posted by @thinkofoneWhy is it unfortunate that a Christian doesn’t take Christ’s words to heart? What does it matter?
Here's the question you actually asked:
<<Why is it "unfortunate"?>>
Why do you seem to be pretending that you asked something else? It's on page one.
Originally posted by @divegeesterInstead of this twenty questions routine, how about if you just take the time to articulate a well-thought-out point if you have one?
What good news is that?
Originally posted by @thinkofoneYou brought up the “good news”, I’m asking you what “good news” you are referring to?
Instead of this twenty questions routine, how about if you just take the time to articulate a well-thought-out point if you have one?
If you're just bored, seems likely that Romans1009 would be willing to play with you. He seems to love parroting what he's been taught.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneAnd this needs answering too...
Instead of this twenty questions routine, how about if you just take the time to articulate a well-thought-out point if you have one?
If you're just bored, seems likely that Romans1009 would be willing to play with you. He seems to love parroting what he's been taught.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneNice dodge.
Evidently feeling fulfilled is very important to you. The gospel preached by Jesus during His ministry is not about feeling fulfilled.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneYou keep talking about the this “gospel” this “good news” as you call it.
Evidently feeling fulfilled is very important to you. The gospel preached by Jesus during His ministry is not about feeling fulfilled.
Originally posted by @bigdoggproblemWhy would anyone answer a loaded question.directly?
Nice dodge.
Originally posted by @bigdoggproblemWorking towards a goal is about vision and attitude. Outcomes are only a secondary consideration . Mind u this is just general advice
it is less defeatist because meeting an attainable goal is more fulfilling than failing to meet an unattainable one.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneWell, a confident person might answer such a question for several reasons: the hit they would take is minor, or they believe that they ought to answer questions about their own thinking when they constantly ask them of others, or they believe in fair and honest debate in general.
Why would anyone answer a loaded question.directly?
Or did you not realize it was loaded?
Originally posted by @bigdoggproblemDo you find it fulfilling to ask a loaded question, respond with "Nice doge" when given an appropriate answer and cap it off by asserting someone is paranoid when they have correctly recognized the question as loaded?
Well, a confident person might answer such a question for several reasons: the hit they would take is minor, or they believe that they ought to answer questions about their own thinking when they constantly ask them of others, or they believe in fair and honest debate in general.
On the other hand, a paranoid person perceives loading in any question that is personal.