OzSpen
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- Mar 30, 2015
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ewq,ewq1938 said:How in the world does this have to do with the current discussion? Nothing stated here is disagreed by me, nor was countered by anything I have posted. I simply do not believe we can judge someone as non-Christian if they don't understand the Trinity. Most Trinitarians don't even understand the Trinity properly. I think we have to leave out non-salvational things when deciding who is and who isn't a Christian.
The issue at stake is that a person, Joyful, did not state that she doesn't 'understand the Trinity'. That is your imposition. She said she was 'non-trin'. In other words, her belief is in a non-trinitarian god. That is, she is unitarian, Arian. She did not cast doubt on her not being able to understand the Trinity. She declared categorically she is non-trin. Do you get it? Why must you twist what she said into 'if they don't understand the Trinity'?
You want 'to leave out non-salvational things when deciding who is and who isn't a Christian'. Who God is, is fundamental to understanding salvation. Why would any god make it necessary for a sinless sacrifice of his Son to provide salvation? It relates to the true nature of God and the requirements for dealing with sin.
You are here being very judgmental yourself when you condemn others for being judgmental. Your judgmentalism is that 'I simply do not believe we can judge someone as non-Christian if they don't understand the Trinity'. You don't seem to understand that you catch yourself in your own trap. You, the one who is condemning judgments, is involved in judgments of your own. This is hypocrisy when you are practising what you are condemning.
Whether one believes in the Trinity or not relates to who is your God. When we share the Gospel, which God are you proclaiming? The Trinitarian Lord God Almighty or some impotent non-trin god?
Oz