Reactions received by GWH
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Which came first: God's omnipotence or God's omnilove? THAT is the more relevant question for this thread . -
"banter back and forth re: God and evil and never come to agreement" = brer tar-babies?
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So yesterday. -
SNot based upon attempts with the TULIPists on this thread! I do acknowledge the need for perseverance and that with God all things are...
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SWell, the point is both how people react and encouraging them to be good soil.
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God's requirement for salvation (cf. Acts 16:30).
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On the contrary, you exemplify the fact that a natural woman both can and cannot comprehend GW.
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FIt appears that you have an accurate understanding of God's Requirement For Salvation/Sanctification. Welcome to CC!
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I agree that there is no text in scripture that specifically teaches that God loves Rufus, but those who understand semantics including... -
Each soil prepares itself. The parable teaches us to be fertile soil. -
1. So, please connect them. 2. Indeed I do. 3. Yes, I am older.
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I agree that a kerygmatic part of the Alpha point is that God is Creator, but another part is that God is able to be Savior, which is... -
Do an experiment: Ask God to change your heart into fertile soil and see whether it remains rocky.
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They never had the opportunity to sin either, so repentance is not needed, although the Bible only talks in terms of salvation for... -
Correct. I should have said most of the Bible, and children old enough to be accountable for sins.
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Not if God is a TULIPist. Or maybe, if God can hate the non-elect, He can trick Jacob into believing he is elect. -
Yes, nor does God hold anyone accountable for the sins committed by someone else.
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Well, in the OT punishment was viewed in temporal terms such as poverty and physical death, and the effects of sin are indeed often...
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I missed my cue, but better late than never: The normative way of stating how to be saved (the kerygma/GRFS) in the NT is “Accept... -
FAgree with your post, but would like to tidy up that last statement if I may: Salvation can be willfully rejected (which is called...
