stunnedbygrace
Well-Known Member
Perhaps not, but that's not what I'm talking about.
Much love!
Lol. Okay. Just going on what you said.
Welcome to Christian Forums, a Christian Forum that recognizes that all Christians are a work in progress.
You will need to register to be able to join in fellowship with Christians all over the world.
We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!
Perhaps not, but that's not what I'm talking about.
Much love!
So true! Yet only one is.And yet both sides of the historical debate claim to be backed by scripture.
The verse is saying that salvation is a gift. It's in the syntax.The verse must be saying it is the trust that is the gift from God.
Who is fleshy? Ruled by the flesh? That's not a Christian. No, you can be acting fleshy, and that's something different. But if you are under the dominion of your fleshy passions, you are not justified.
Much love!
I've seen where this idea of a caste-Christianity leads men into arrogance, thinking they are better than others.But a man could make the mistake of thinking the gift of trust came from himself, and as we’ve seen, that leads to horrible arrogance.
Well, since two sinners, both of them sinners, prayed, and the one who was honest about himself walked away justified, approved of, I think you might need to adjust that. And you are under the dominion of your passions, your flesh, whenever you’re so mad you could spit, whenever you speak harshly to a brother, whenever you’re arrogant, whenever you’re impatient - a still carnal Christian. I mean if it’s not a fruit of the Spirit, it’s the fruit of your flesh.
The verse is saying that salvation is a gift. It's in the syntax.
Much love!
I've seen where this idea of a caste-Christianity leads men into arrogance, thinking they are better than others.
Much love!
You keep using this example. Do you define New Covanent salvation according to the terms of God's covenant with Israel?Well, since two sinners, both of them sinners, prayed, and the one who was honest about himself walked away justified, approved of, I think you might need to adjust that. A
Check the grammar.The macrocosm of salvation is not what “and that not of yourselves” is referring back to. I don’t think so anyway.
Acting/thinking in a fleshy way doesn't make you a different type of Christian, it means you are not fully renewed yet. And we will continue in that process until we die.Yes, I’ve seen that too.
But it does not negate the fact that some Christians are still yet carnal.
I've seen this on this forum from those who present themselves to be this "upper caste". Our words always reveal our hearts.whenever you speak harshly to a brother, whenever you’re arrogant, whenever you’re impatient
I find that what is addressed in the Bible to one is addressed to the other, which is no other.
Much love!
I've seen this on this forum from those who present themselves to be this "upper caste". Our words always reveal our hearts.
Much love!
Robert Murray M'Cheyne said, It is God's Word, and not man's comment on God's Word, that saves souls...
I don't think you really understand justification by grace through faith. The man who confessed that he was a sinner asked for mercy. Therefore he was justified. Not because he was honest (which of course was true). And when a person is justified by God, God imputes the righteousness of Christ to him. Which means that in God's eyes the believer is deemed righteous at that point. But that also means that the believer must do righteously and think righteously from that point onwards. And that is why the new birth accompanies justification.Men go away justified who are honest and speak the truth about themselves. Two sinners went to pray. Only the honest one went away justified.
May I?Check the grammar.
Much love!
but be ye transformed by the renewing of you minds . . .
But with every temptation/testing, He has provided a particular way out, that brings you to a particular destination.
Much love!
:)May I?
“Faith”, πιστις, is a feminine noun. “This, τούτο, is neuter. “Faith” cannot be the referent for “This” due to the gender mismatch, so the gift is the entire preceding clause, salvation by grace through faith.