What did Jesus sacrifice?

@fmf said
BUMP for KellyJay.

If there isn't justice for each deed done then there is injustice in the universe, in
your little world where you make up your rules you can and do just as you will,
without regard to others being wronged by you or your allies, it is your way or
something is wrong. God is not a respecter of persons, you are.

@kellyjay said
If there isn't justice for each deed done then there is injustice in the universe, in
your little world where you make up your rules you can and do just as you will,
without regard to others being wronged by you or your allies, it is your way or
something is wrong. God is not a respecter of persons, you are.

Don't run away. You made two claims that I am responding to and you are now running away from what you claimed. Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it". Forgiving it certainly isn't the same as "justifying" it. Address these responses. Stop running away.

@fmf said
Don't run away. You made two claims that I am responding to and you are now running away from what you claimed. Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it". Forgiving it certainly isn't the same as "justifying" it. Address these responses. Stop running away.

Who is running away, you are in your little world that has all of the important pieces
residing in your own mind. The only claims you can make are you disagree.

@kellyjay said
Who is running away, you are in your little world that has all of the important pieces
residing in your own mind.

You are clearly running away from a couple of peculiar claims you made a page or two ago. In fact, I'd say you are being very ostentatious about running away.

@kellyjay said
The only claims you can make are you disagree.

Why do you disagree with these: [1] Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it" and [2] Forgiving it certainly isn't the same as "justifying" it. 

@fmf said
Why do you disagree with these: [1] Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it" and [2] Forgiving it certainly isn't the same as "justifying" it. 

God is eternal, unchanging, righteous, holy, timeless, and good, He cannot let sin
go by unaccounted for and remain unchanging with those attributes. You live as
a sinner and don't even acknowledge your guilt, and you think God should just
overlook some sins and not others?

@kellyjay said
God is eternal, unchanging, righteous, holy, timeless, and good, He cannot let sin
go by unaccounted for and remain unchanging with those attributes. You live as
a sinner and don't even acknowledge your guilt, and you think God should just
overlook some sins and not others?

You are just making some generic assertions and not dealing with what you are pretending to respond to. Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it" and it certainly isn't the same as "justifying" it. What you said, it was nonsense.

@fmf said
You are just making some generic assertions and not dealing with what you are pretending to respond to. Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it" and it certainly isn't the same as "justifying" it. What you said, it was nonsense.

Well, that is your opinion.

@kellyjay said
Well, that is your opinion.

[1] Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it" and [2] it certainly isn't the same as "justifying" it. I think [1] and [2] are YOUR opinions too but you are just too prideful to admit it and you are doubling down on your hasty half-baked posting instead.

@fmf said
[1] Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it" and [2] it certainly isn't the same as "justifying" it. I think [1] and [2] are YOUR opinions too but you are just too prideful to admit it and you are doubling down on your hasty half-baked posting instead.

To ignore an act of wrong is playing a part in it, you cannot steal from some
company and have the CEO, not do anything other than forgive, that would
also, make them take part in the crime.

@kellyjay said
To ignore an act of wrong is playing a part in it.

Forgiving an immoral act is not the same as "ignoring it".

I see what you did there. Come on KellyJay. Enough of these discursive sleights of hand.

@kellyjay said
you cannot steal from some
company and have the CEO, not do anything other than forgive, that would
also, make them take part in the crime.

If someone committed a crime against me and I forgave them, that would mean I was "taking part in the crime"? Your moral compass tells you this?

@KellyJay
Come on. You made a couple of silly assertions that you can't defend. Own it. And move on. Don't be so prideful.

@fmf said
@KellyJay
Come on. You made a couple of silly assertions that you can't defend. Own it. And move on. Don't be so prideful.

Justice and righteousness demand the wrongs be dealt with, you can ignore that
to your own peril.

@kellyjay said
Justice and righteousness demand the wrongs be dealt with, you can ignore that
to your own peril.

More mangled word use in the service of your lumbering sophistry.

Forgiveness is one of the ways one can "deal" with "wrongs".

Forgiveness does not mean "wrongs" are "ignored".

"Forgiveness" does make someone complicit in "wrongs".

I know it, you know it, but you blurted something out and here, pages later, you are still doubling down.