25 Feb '18 09:40>1 edit
Originally posted by @dj2beckerWhy, were you born a Christian?
Were you born an atheist?
Originally posted by @dj2beckerWhy, were you born a Christian?
Were you born an atheist?
Originally posted by @divegeesterHe's not very good at multi-tasking.
Where’s Becker gone again, it’s so weird.
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeIn all seriousness, glad to see you back in the game and that FMF has taken you under his wing. You can learn a lot from FMF, but go slow!
He's not very good at multi-tasking.
Originally posted by @romans1009Your constant mocking of people who are obviously more intelligent than you is one of your more interesting qualities.
In all seriousness, glad to see you back in the game and that FMF has taken you under his wing. You can learn a lot from FMF, but go slow!
Don’t try to quote Shakespeare right away - sophisticated, high-level trolling is like cross-training. You need a solid foundation first.
Originally posted by @secondsonOne must keep the law of Christ to enter the Kingdom of God.
You're the one that missed the point.
ThinkOfOne, and Rajk999, both believe that one must keep the law to enter the kingdom of God.
The truth of the gospel of the grace of God teaches that the law cannot produce the righteousness necessary to enter the kingdom, but that it is God's grace that imputes the righteousness of God apart from the law.
It is the new covenant made by God without conditions attached to it.
Originally posted by @dj2beckerI've never said that it's impossible for any individual to no longer commit sin.
Apparently the good news according to TOo is that no one will be saved because only those without sin will make it to the Kingdom of God.
If I have misrepresented your beliefs feel free to correct me Think of One.
Originally posted by @secondsonIt is the new covenant made by God without conditions attached to it.
You're the one that missed the point.
ThinkOfOne, and Rajk999, both believe that one must keep the law to enter the kingdom of God.
The truth of the gospel of the grace of God teaches that the law cannot produce the righteousness necessary to enter the kingdom, but that it is God's grace that imputes the righteousness of God apart from the law.
It is the new covenant made by God without conditions attached to it.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneWhen Jesus said that he was sent by God do you think he was correct?
[b]It is the new covenant made by God without conditions attached to it.
It's fascinating how so many make claims such as this, when the vast majority of them actually believe that there ARE conditions attached to it. Of course they don't all agree on what those conditions are, but that's another matter.
ThinkOfOne, and Rajk999, both believ ...[text shortened]... 't believe that "imputed" nonsense made up in a lame attempt to get out of a theological corner.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneDo you believe that Jesus was in fact the messiah?
[b]It is the new covenant made by God without conditions attached to it.
It's fascinating how so many make claims such as this, when the vast majority of them actually believe that there ARE conditions attached to it. Of course they don't all agree on what those conditions are, but that's another matter.
ThinkOfOne, and Rajk999, both believ ...[text shortened]... 't believe that "imputed" nonsense made up in a lame attempt to get out of a theological corner.
Originally posted by @divegeesterAnd thus, "If you choose not to decide, you still have made a choice."
The default position for human beings is atheist.
Originally posted by @rajk999He also said that one must believe in him.
One must keep the law of Christ to enter the Kingdom of God.
Jesus said that.
I believe Him.
If you don't it's your funeral
Originally posted by @suzianneOf course belief in Him is required. When Jesus was preaching His gospel He used the terms "believe Him" and "believe in Him" essentially in three different ways:
He also said that one must believe in him.
Originally posted by @thinkofoneBy "truly" righteous you mean without God, by one's own works. Imagine: You think one can enter God's Kingdom, the place he went to prepare for us, without him? Without even believing in his redemptive sacrifice for us?
Actually ThinkOfOnce believes that one must truly become righteous to enter the Kingdom of God. By "truly", I don't believe that "imputed" nonsense made up in a lame attempt to get out of a theological corner.