Once saved always saved (OSAS) debunked
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Yeah it’s a good point. The Catholics made Sunday the day of worship when no where in the Bible is such a command authorized. There’s a lot of things Protestants have in common with Roman Catholicism, but there are a lot of differences too.
I think all pretty much all of the churches are actually a cult at this point, it’s just more obvious of some than it is of others.
So do you think Jesus would praise any church now? If so, which one?
I think all pretty much all of the churches are actually a cult at this point, it’s just more obvious of some than it is of others.
So do you think Jesus would praise any church now? If so, which one?
I don't believe any one single follower of God nor organized Denomination has it all 100% correct.
I actually believe individual human beings who live their lives doing their best to obey and follow God are closer to the truth than the majority of Denominations.
But even they don't have it all figured out.
But anyone who obeys the words of Christ and believes He is the only way to the Father will be Saved. And that's all that matters. Doctrine, beliefs, interpretation don't mean anything. Obeying Christ is all that matters.
But Jesus is God!
If He is Lord, in Hebrew, the Lord is God.
All the DESERVERS find a minefield in scripture. The saved, on the other hand, find references to the new man---the reborn believer.
All the things that are right and just to do are the only things that give reward to the new creation. It is nothing of himself, but of God who lives in him. Therefore, evidence of faith is in works that the reborn feel like doing. No one saves themselves like these heretics try to smear scripture into saying.
All the things that are right and just to do are the only things that give reward to the new creation. It is nothing of himself, but of God who lives in him. Therefore, evidence of faith is in works that the reborn feel like doing. No one saves themselves like these heretics try to smear scripture into saying.
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The emblem used by the doctors and health care people has absolutely nothing to do with Christ, John 3:14-18, or Numbers 21:5-9.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/ar...he caduceus is the,of Asclepius in their logo.
The caduceus or the staff of Hermes, depicted as a stick entwined by two snakes and surmounted wings is the symbol of modern medicine in India and elsewhere. Most major hospitals, medical colleges, clinics, professional bodies, prescriptions and medical journals support this symbol either as an emblem or as part of their logo. The car windshields of many doctors feature this symbol prominently as a badge of prestige and honor. But unfortunately, the very emblem we flaunt as an insignia of our profession is a false symbol and has nothing or very little to do with the noble art of healing. The true and authentic symbol of Medicine is not the Caduceus but the Rod of Asclepius [1]. The Rod of Asclepius is a single serpent entwined rod wielded by the Greek God of healing and Medicine, Asclepius [2]. In Greek mythology Asclepius is the son of Apollo- the god of light, the Sun, truth and also a god of healing. Asclepius’s daughters are Hygieia, the goddess of hygiene and cleanliness and Panacea the goddesses of remedies. The Hippocratic Oath which all physicians have taken for centuries is dedicated to the same four deities, namely Apollo, Asclepius, Hygieia and Panacea. In contrast Hermes, also a Greek God and his counterpart in Roman mythology, Mercury are patron Gods of commerce, trade, merchants and a protector of tricksters and thieves. More importantly Hermes is a God of transitions and boundaries, and moves freely between the worlds of the mortal and divine and guides departed souls to the underworld. In 1902 a Captain in the US Army medical corps mistook the caduceus for the Rod of Asclepius and proposed the adoption of the caduceus as the corps official symbol. Several years later, a librarian in the Surgeon General’s office noticed the erroneous assumption and alerted his superiors, but since the symbol had been by then in use for several years it was allowed to remain. Unfortunately, others allied to medical services in the U.S. and soon the world adopted the same symbol [3–6]. The staff of Hermes embodies cunning machinations and death, hardly the connotations an emblem of healing should evoke.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/ar...he caduceus is the,of Asclepius in their logo.
The caduceus or the staff of Hermes, depicted as a stick entwined by two snakes and surmounted wings is the symbol of modern medicine in India and elsewhere. Most major hospitals, medical colleges, clinics, professional bodies, prescriptions and medical journals support this symbol either as an emblem or as part of their logo. The car windshields of many doctors feature this symbol prominently as a badge of prestige and honor. But unfortunately, the very emblem we flaunt as an insignia of our profession is a false symbol and has nothing or very little to do with the noble art of healing. The true and authentic symbol of Medicine is not the Caduceus but the Rod of Asclepius [1]. The Rod of Asclepius is a single serpent entwined rod wielded by the Greek God of healing and Medicine, Asclepius [2]. In Greek mythology Asclepius is the son of Apollo- the god of light, the Sun, truth and also a god of healing. Asclepius’s daughters are Hygieia, the goddess of hygiene and cleanliness and Panacea the goddesses of remedies. The Hippocratic Oath which all physicians have taken for centuries is dedicated to the same four deities, namely Apollo, Asclepius, Hygieia and Panacea. In contrast Hermes, also a Greek God and his counterpart in Roman mythology, Mercury are patron Gods of commerce, trade, merchants and a protector of tricksters and thieves. More importantly Hermes is a God of transitions and boundaries, and moves freely between the worlds of the mortal and divine and guides departed souls to the underworld. In 1902 a Captain in the US Army medical corps mistook the caduceus for the Rod of Asclepius and proposed the adoption of the caduceus as the corps official symbol. Several years later, a librarian in the Surgeon General’s office noticed the erroneous assumption and alerted his superiors, but since the symbol had been by then in use for several years it was allowed to remain. Unfortunately, others allied to medical services in the U.S. and soon the world adopted the same symbol [3–6]. The staff of Hermes embodies cunning machinations and death, hardly the connotations an emblem of healing should evoke.
Galatians 4:6 And because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son into your hearts, crying, Abba, Father.
Sealed you with the holy spirit of promise
So instead of starting threads like this you could give all glory to God through Jesus and put full trust in the father to finish what he has begun
If Jesus is in your heart how can you think God would reject you
Sealed you with the holy spirit of promise
So instead of starting threads like this you could give all glory to God through Jesus and put full trust in the father to finish what he has begun
If Jesus is in your heart how can you think God would reject you
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I don't want to have to read several more pages on this thread, so I'm wondering if he ever answered this question directly.
Personally, I have a major problem with anybody who refuses to give a simple "yes" or "no" answer to the question that you asked.
As for me, YES, I definitely believe that Jesus is God. I also believe that he's a man since the time of his incarnation.
Personally, I have a major problem with anybody who refuses to give a simple "yes" or "no" answer to the question that you asked.
As for me, YES, I definitely believe that Jesus is God. I also believe that he's a man since the time of his incarnation.
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I hear you on the lack of integrity part. As far as the lack of security goes, if he's not sure whether Jesus is God or not, then what's the shame in just openly admitting that? We're all unsure of a host of things, I would imagine. Anyway, evasiveness never paints a good picture. 
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