18 Mar '19 10:43>1 edit
Divegeester,
In the mean time never a sound argument from the Bible that a serious error is being taught in the local churches.
So you don't think the fountain filled with blood in a classic Christian hymn has any biblical basis in Scripture? I read your reasons and I find them weak.
And on the three-oneness of God you've never had much that could stand. Let me tell you why. It is because, I think, of the Unitarians whole approach to the Bible. You don't take it that seriously.
Of course much here sounds compassionate and good. But under the surface is disregard for the authority of the Bible.
I want.
I want.
I want.
Nothing about what God says we need.
https://carm.org/what-unitarianism
In the mean time never a sound argument from the Bible that a serious error is being taught in the local churches.
So you don't think the fountain filled with blood in a classic Christian hymn has any biblical basis in Scripture? I read your reasons and I find them weak.
And on the three-oneness of God you've never had much that could stand. Let me tell you why. It is because, I think, of the Unitarians whole approach to the Bible. You don't take it that seriously.
Additional beliefs generally held by Unitarian Universalists are:
...
Human reason and experience should be the final authority in determining spiritual truth. This last point, "Human reason and experience should be the final authority in determining spiritual truth," is perhaps the most revealing of the character of Unitarian Universalists. Instead of God and his word being the final authority on truth and error, or right and wrong, Unitarian Universalists subject God and his word to their understanding, feeling, and reason. This is exemplified in the following quote obtain from the official Unitarian Universalist website at http://uua.org/. This was found under the heading Unitarian Universalists say:
"I want a religion that respects the differences between people and affirms every person as an individual."
"I want a church that values children, that welcomes them on their own terms—a church they are eager to attend on Sunday morning."
"I want a congregation that cherishes freedom and encourages open dialogue on questions of faith, one in which it is okay to change your mind."
"I want a religious community that affirms spiritual exploration and reason as ways of finding truth."
"I want a church that acts locally and thinks globally on the great issues of our time—world peace; women's rights; racial justice; homelessness; gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender rights; and protection of the environment."
Notice that each of the five statements begins with "I want..." This is not the humble attitude of one indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God. It is not the attitude of one who wants to put God first.
It can plainly be seen that this is a religion based on personal hopes and desires and not upon the Bible.
Of course much here sounds compassionate and good. But under the surface is disregard for the authority of the Bible.
I want.
I want.
I want.
Nothing about what God says we need.
https://carm.org/what-unitarianism