- Joined
- 01 Oct 04
- Moves
- 12095
Originally posted by @rajk999What is your take on the doctrine of regeneration and walking in the spirit?
There are two kinds of people in this world, those who are welcomed into the Kingdom of God and those who are cast out.
DOERS ENTER THE KINGDOM OF GOD
TALKERS ONLY WILL BE CAST OUT.
In this scenario of the woman was a doer, a helper, and one who showed LOVE AND COMPASSION to those in need. This the essence of the teachings of Christ. All that BS you ...[text shortened]... e who follow your doctrine will end up with the mouth worshiping hypocrites in the lake of fire.
Originally posted by @dj2beckerJog on, you tedious human being.
Assuming you were intrinsically good would you ever love evil or would you hate it?
I have asked you repeatedly not to respond to my posts. I have no interest in communicating with you on any level. If you have any remnant of respect in you, please do as requested.
Originally posted by @ragwortContext is key.The problem, of course, is the final disposition.
Really, who cares how much reward they get for a life lived nobly and in service to other people, if all of it is burned in the end?
Really? "For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in" ?
Originally posted by @dj2beckerThe Regeneration preached by the sonship type and others is bull.
What is your take on the doctrine of regeneration and walking in the spirit?
Anyone can walk in the spirit. Walking in the spirit just means to do as Jesus Christ commanded. Many people do it .. particularly nonChristians.
1 edit
Originally posted by @dj2beckerThis is the kind of thinking that man has tried for thousands of years now, with less than stellar results. Some 'good' or 'evil' is obvious, but the problem arises when the 'good' and 'evil' are more subjective. Who makes the call? You? Me?
Assuming God was intrinsically good would He ever be able to love evil or would He hate it?
This is why we are instructed to "love God with all of our heart" AND to "love your neighbor as you love yourselves". Judgement is not our job.
Originally posted by @suzianneApparently, since a universal ancestor ate an apple we can make the call, which seems to me to leave us with the responsibility to do so.
This is the kind of thinking that man has tried for thousands of years now, with less than stellar results. Some 'good' or 'evil' is obvious, but the problem arises when the 'good' and 'evil' are more subjective. Who makes the call? You? Me?
This is why we are instructed to "love God with all of our heart" AND to "love your neighbor as you love yourselves". Judgement is not our job.
Originally posted by @rajk999Most likely you are a "false brother" (2 Cor. 11:26).
The Regeneration preached by the sonship type and others is bull.
Anyone can walk in the spirit. Walking in the spirit just means to do as Jesus Christ commanded. Many people do it .. particularly nonChristians.
The initial command of Christ to believe into Him you
have probably never obeyed.
-Removed-After reading this, I checked my Bible. Whatever you say it still says that whoever's name was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire. (Rev. 20:15)
You can talk about women being tortured. But the passage remains.
You can add that there are endless shrieks of agonizing pain as Jesus observes and I laugh.
You can embellish and add and reinforce to intensify the feeling of disgust, and revulsion as much as you possibly can.
The Scripture still says what it says (Rev. 20:15).
Don't "thank" me.
Originally posted by @sonship to divegeesterIs divegeester "being used by demons" and involved in "demonic activity"?
After reading this, I checked my Bible. Whatever you say it still says that whoever's name was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire. [b](Rev. 20:15)
You can talk about women being tortured. But the passage remains.
You can add that there are endless shrieks of agonizing pain as Jesus observes and I lau ...[text shortened]...
The Scripture still says what it says (Rev. 20:15).
Don't "thank" me.[/b]
Originally posted by @ghost-of-a-dukeI could well ask the same of you.
Jog on, you tedious human being.
I have asked you repeatedly not to respond to my posts. I have no interest in communicating with you on any level. If you have any remnant of respect in you, please do as requested.
Around here if you want to examine others you should be willing to be cross-examined yourself.
I could avoid some tedium and ask you to stop responding to my posts.
Then if a poster cannot cross-examine you,
then I can ask you not to respond to me as well.
Should we play it that way?
Critics of the teaching of eternal punishment should spend more time on two more effective methods or countering the plain words of Sripture, if they want to be convincing to me.
1.) Provide alternative interpretations to some fearsome passages in the Bible.
Or
2.) Provide textural evidence that mean sounding verses were artificially added to the New Testament books after their being written