Originally posted by checkbaiter
You are cleverly avoiding the point of morality. You claim unbelievers are more moral. I never said Christians don't sin. Christians have the ability to repent and change, and ask for forgiveness, unbelievers don't.
Christians have an anchor, Jesus Christ. Unbelievers are like a ship tossed at sea, full of doubt, worries and fear, without God and without Hope. Sad....
Seems like you are just avoiding the issue. You made the following claim:
Evil will continue until the heart changes. Only turning to Jesus Christ can accomplish that...When a person turns to Jesus Christ he/she receives a "new" heart.
If the above is true, then why are there so many Christians who are less moral than many non-Christians? If a Christian has a "new heart", then where does the immorality come from? If non-Christians have "evil" hearts, then where do their moral acts come from?
You are cleverly avoiding the point of morality.
Not sure what your objection is with using the word "sin". They are pretty closely related and I can't think of anything that is largely considered "immoral" that isn't "sin".
You claim unbelievers are more moral.
Actually what I said was:
You're kidding yourself if you believe that Christians are more moral than non-Christians. I've asked a number of Christians if they held that belief and the vast majority have not.
The claim was that Christians are not more moral than non-Christians. Do you not understand the distinction?
I never said Christians don't sin. Christians have the ability to repent and change, and ask for forgiveness, unbelievers don't.
Christians have an anchor, Jesus Christ. Unbelievers are like a ship tossed at sea, full of doubt, worries and fear, without God and without Hope. Sad....
And yet in my experience and in the experience of the vast majority of Christians I've asked, Christians are no more moral than non-Christians. What does the above have to do with that?