@sonship saidTake your trophy and enjoy it - "Twelve Years and I can STILL ask hard questions to demonstrate my Atheism is better." Take your trophy, boast a little to new posters, and enjoy your lack of whatever.

@FMF

I asked you about your subjective opinion about a supposed "final accounting" and the fate of the Jews but I know why you have run away from it.

Your silences in the face of certain questions and observations during the course of debates and discussions are part of the discourse.

Unanswered questions are gaps in what you present and point to the gaps in the credibility of the things you claim.

Go silent if you want to. People will make of you what they will.

@sonship said
@FMF

I asked you about your subjective opinion about a supposed "final accounting" and the fate of the Jews but I know why you have run away from it.

Maybe if someone else asks Ill express some thoughts.

I do not HAVE to debate you for another decade.
Grasp it.

[quote]
Your silences in the face of certain questions and observations during the c ...[text shortened]... pull up my profile and read my comments on Spirituality for hours to see what I have written.

.

@FMF

Ask me if I care.

Comes with the medium.

Questions about my OP anyone else ?

@sonship said
@FMF

Ask me if I care.

Comes with the medium.

@sonship said
Questions about my OP anyone else ?

@FMF

Yea, yea.

Anyone else with a question about what I believe on this OR if you wish what Nee or Lee may have written on it ?

@FMF

Oh poor, poor FMF. You see, he has another QUESTION. He needs some clarification you see. He doesn't understand you see? Please explain to him, you see?

Run with your lack of belief in God's existence.
Put your trust in that.

Time will tell. It has to.

Oh, for a long time FMF has said I should do a blog.
Maybe I will. Maybe I prefer instant one on one except not with the same debater for a decade plus.

@FMF

I suggest you just post a link to the relevant material by Witness Lee and Watchman Nee.

THE UNEVANGELIZED (continued)

We have seen that those who in this life seal their eternal doom are those who have so resolutely hardened their heart as to become irreclaimable. Will the justice or the mercy of God allow that any created being be declared for ever lost until that irreversible state has been reached?
Must there not be likeness in condition before there can justly be equality of doom? Is it conceivable, consistently with the justice and the grace of God, that He shall Himself, by decree and sentence, put beyond the possibility of repentance one in whom the possibility of it still exists?

The question therefore is, does Scripture warrant the idea that such possibility of repentance can exist after death?
What bearing on this question has the unequivocal statement by CHrist that if the men of Sodom, Tyre, or Sidon had in their day been blessed with the knowledge and privilege granted to Capernaum "they would have repented long ago, sitting in sackcloth and ashes? (Luke 10:13; Matt. 11:21, 24)

G.H. Lang continues -

... (Luke 10:13; Matt. 11:21, 24) . This makes clear that when those ancient men, though so "wicked and sinners against Jehovah exceedingly (Gen. 13.13) , were slain for their sins, they had nevertheless not reached the moral condition of being beyond repentance.

It was only that sufficient spiritual influence had not acted upon them to produce repentance. This was not their fault. Is it then beyond possibility or likelihood that such spiritual influence and opportunity have been granted since their death, or will yet be granted?

G.H. Lang continues -

It was only that sufficient spiritual influence had not acted upon them to produce repentance. This was not their fault. Is it then beyond possibility or likelihood that such spiritual influence and opportunity have been granted since their death, or will yet be granted.

It is true that we do not know this to be fact, but neither do we know the contrary so as to warrant our passing upon them sentence of eternal damnation, which in any case it is not our province to do.

Does not the possibility accord with the longing of God that "all should be saved and come to full knowledge of truth " (1 Tim. 2.4), until at least they may have rejected the truth and become irreclaimable? Since final sentence is pronounced against firm love of sin and definite suppression of truth, can justice consign to this same eternal fate any who have not reached the same extreme and deserving state?

Sodom is set forth as an example of such great wickedness that condign temporal judgment was decreed, and yet, according to Christ, they were not beyond repentance. Must not this be assumed as to other sinners of ancient times seeing that sin was not so deep as to call for even such severe temporal judgment? We are not entitled to assume that one is lost for ever because he may have forfeited his life prematurely by sin, else Paul could not have said that the death by Satan of the wicked brother at Corinth would have served to the salvation of his spirit in the day of the Lord Jesus (1 Cor. 5:5)

@fmf said
It was a disastrous thread for you. Presumably, we don't "remember things differently" when it comes to how you had it deleted a couple of weeks later on the pretence that your screen name was in the thread title?

@fmf said
I will continue to comment on what you say in public. You being unable or unwilling to respond is part of the dialogue.

@kellyjay said
This is a question to everyone not just you. Outside of Jesus how many NT or the OT writers spoke about Hell? Jesus spoke about it more than anyone else in any of the books, and He didn't pull punches, there is a day coming when evil and wickedness will no longer be allowed to pollute the souls of man, all who are given over to either who are servants of sin will be dealt with, it isn't going to go well for them.