I have an important question.
Did Tet utter the name "Darby" at least once during your meal?
We did talk about his preterism vs my futurism, but not Darby. I think his middle name was Darby at birth, but he had it legally changed.
:rip:
I have an important question.
Did Tet utter the name "Darby" at least once during your meal?
We did talk about his preterism vs my futurism, but not Darby. I think his middle name was Darby at birth, but he had it legally changed.
:rip:
This misrepresents my view as usual. The Corinthian saints sinned and were fleshly.
They are children of wrath. They've never been born again (Eph 5:6).
Apostasy/falling away/unbelief is a unique sin and can sever the relationship
Believers have full security, but this does not preclude the possibility of apostasy/falling away in a free will relational world (vs deterministic). The faithfulness and grace of God can be resisted before and after salvation (hence universalism and OSAS/POTS are wrong). There is a conditional element since reconciliation involves a Godward and a manward aspect.
"Full security..." :think:
So your confidence is in man rather than God?Philippians 1:6
Being confident of this very thing, that HE which hath begun a good work in you WILL PERFORM IT until the day of Jesus Christ:
Beautiful fact and cannot be overemphasized!
Philippians 2:13
For it is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his good pleasure.
"Full security..." :think:
So your confidence is in man rather than God?
Philippians 1:6
Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ:
Beautiful fact and cannot be overemphasized!
Oh, if man would only give credit where credit was due!
Philippians 2:13
For it is God which worketh in you both to will and to do of his good pleasure.
Ooh, I get to do it again!
:banana:
"Full security..." :think:
So your confidence is in man rather than God?
Philippians 1:6
Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ:
Brother William, I have your statements on a Word document. You in fact said a Holy God cannot and will not sweep heinous sins under the carpet. I have asked a 1000 times if you repent of your disbelief. You do not.
We hope for your sake, you do. But I know you don't.
Words mean things. The word "Body," the way Paul used it in this context, is vital to believers knowing exactly who they are.
To be in Christ is to be in, of and with Him eternally. The believer's relationship with Him is just as inviolable as His is with the Father. Christ is not a spiritual leper with parts of His Body falling off hither and yon, contrary to your mythology.
I'm not saying you were never saved - only God can know that - but you are definitely now believing a false gospel. "Staying in faith/not falling away" is for you what circumcision was sold to the Galatians: add it to Christ if you want to be saved.
Take Nick's advice. Repent of your error while you can.
"Full security..." :think:
So your confidence is in man rather than God?
Philippians 1:6
Being confident of this very thing, that he which hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ:
Have you noticed that muz is back?
It's nice to see him. I thought maybe he had bought the farm.
Brother? Yes we are. God can and will sweep sins under the carpet at justification. There is also provision for future sins, but they are not forgiven before they exist (they may or may not eventually exist). The Bible also does not teach forgiveness while they are persisted in and calls us to confess, repent, renew obedience. If we do not, it does not mean we go to hell unless it is godless unbelief/apostasy/falling away that persists to death.
I fully believe in Christ and His provision, but I reject Joseph Prince error and others who teach unbiblical hyper-grace concepts.
God can and will sweep sins under the carpet at justification.
...You seem to reduce it to an irreversible metaphysical change parallel to physical birth. In reality, it is a reciprocal love relationship, not an unconditional zapping. Past sins can be dealt with, but this does not preclude the possibility of heinous future sins, including blasphemy, that cannot be swept under the carpet by a holy God (judgment starts with the house of God; Ananias and Sapp were struck down; I Cor. and I Jn. has temporal judgment of believer's sin by death)...
I believe it in context, not as a proof text for your views. Justification is about our initial coming to Christ when we are declared righteous (legal term) and our past sins are dealt with. At that point of conversion, there are no future sins yet. Reconciliation deals with our past sins. My objection is to think we can persist in sheer rebellion, sin, and disobedience with impunity because non-existent sins have blanket forgiveness just because our past sins were dealt with at justification.
Jesus takes away the sins we confess and repent of doing.
If we keep doing the sin, then that sin is ever before us.
Romans 6:6, 8:1 thoroughly refute you.
No law, no condemnation.
Hence Colossians 2:13. If you'd believe that, you'd understand it.