will be condemned, apparently, to eternal salvation :dizzy:
Likes to play fast and loose with the scriptures, doesn't he? Rev. 22:18–20
will be condemned, apparently, to eternal salvation :dizzy:
ahh, i see
universalism, i'd heard of
The Love of God is much like the life from God; none of us were asked if we want to live, we were not given a choice in living; life was just given. Eternal life is no different, it will be given to us without a choice in the matter. It will be forced on humanity, and there is nothing any of us can do about it. God is giving it, whether we want it or not. That's just how its going to be.
:yawn: Ad infinitum Eph 4:14[John 17:2]
You are responsible to him (John 3:18–20)....he is responsible for us all.
:yawn:[G]reedy selfish religions...John 6:39
Many will disagree with the concept of God 'forcing' himself on others since love is not coercive.
Yes,....I gather Mickiel would be more in line with a 'Christian Universalism', since he uses the Bible as an 'authority' or 'support' for universal salvation.
:
I am not in line with anything Christian.
I don't disagree with it, because I am learning how God really is. Its his way, or no other way. There can be only one way with God; his way, there are no other choices. God is a force, and his force will be the only force; his power is alone in reality. His love will have its way, because his love is a force unto itself. It just happens to be a " Good Force", a righteous force, a kind force, a loving force;
but make no mistake about it; it is a force! An incredible one too.
I'm just indicating that your view would be more in concert with 'Christian' or 'biblical' universalism, than just 'pure universalism' or 'Unitarian universalism'. Words have meaning so in this case are helpful 'descriptions'. We know you have an aversion/disdain for the word 'Christian',....but don't let your aversions to labels discount the benefit of using terms in the proper context.
You believe in Jesus Christ and that He is the son of God who died for our sins and rose the 3rd day, according to scripture. That makes you Christian whether you want it or not.I am not in concert with anything Christian. I believe in the bible, and in my view, the bible has absolutely nothing to do with Christianity. I don't need the term " Christian" in definition of my views. I don't have a need to label things Christian. I don't have " Christian on the mind." I don't need the crutch of Christianity.
You believe in Jesus Christ and that He is the son of God who died for our sins and rose the 3rd day, according to scripture. That makes you Christian whether you want it or not.
I am not in concert with anything Christian. I believe in the bible, and in my view, the bible has absolutely nothing to do with Christianity. I don't need the term " Christian" in definition of my views. I don't have a need to label things Christian. I don't have " Christian on the mind." I don't need the crutch of Christianity.
My former terms and their employment to help describe and differentiate things holds. I personally have no aversion to the word 'christian', asides from any negative connotations or associations one might apply to it, but that's a matter of definition/context. Your view would be more in line with a form of 'biblical universalism'.
150 reasons to see a wonderful happening, the salvation of all.
Not the salvation of some , but the happiness of everyone.
Not just a peace for believers, but for unbelievers as well.
You're just a Universalist
Not just an insurance for a few, but for all!
What do you think fits the personality of God, the salvation of a few, or the salvation of all?
Think about it.
What's the best gospel, limited atonement, or unlimited atonement?
Will you think with me?
You're simply a Universalist