Okay that was the first time I had a thread that I posted censored and removed without explanation. I was going to point out, what I see as a flaw in many people's interpretation of scripture, but since they did not allow me the opportunity, I'll try to do that in this post.
There are many statements or proclamations Jesus made that He himself said were true, but I have noticed that many have to add to what Jesus said to make it what they believe to be the truth rather than leaving it as is.
For example in Mark 11: 23 and 24 Jesus said "for verily I say unto you that whosoever shall say unto this mountain be thou removed and be thou cast into the sea and shall not doubt in his heart but she'll believe that those things which he said shall come to pass he shall have whatsoever he saith.
Therefore I say unto you what things soever you desire When you pray believe that you receive them and you shall have them."
And again in John 14 verses 12 through 14 he States "verily verily I say unto you he that believeth on me the works that I do shall he do also and Greater Works than these shall he do because I go onto my father.
And whatsoever ye shall ask in my name that will I do that the father may be glorified in the son.
If you shall ask anything in my name I will do it."
With many here on CC, they add 1st John 5 verses 14 and 15 which states "and this is the confidence that we have in him that if we ask anything according to his will he heareth us:
And if we know that he hear us whatsoever we ask we know that we have the petitions that we desire of him."
And so they will add this scripture to the promises of Jesus to make it what they believed to be the truth.
What I would like to know is why add to scripture that Jesus said was the truth, as is?
Basically what they are saying when they have to add to scripture that Jesus already said was true, is that he spoke a half-truth, and in order to make it the whole truth or the whole counsel of God, they inject the will of God into those promises to somehow keep it in the context in which it was made, but that is only for the promises regarding the Believers getting what they want, such as healing for either themselves or a loved one.
For some reason they do not apply it to scripture dealing with salvation.
So the example below is basically what they are saying Jesus is doing.
I tell you this is a true statement and it actually happened.
A few years ago I fasted for nine straight months eating nothing but drinking water only.
I know most of you would say right off the bat that the statement I made is preposterous and impossible in the natural. Which, in and of itself, is impossible.
Like I said the above statement is true I did Fast for 9 months eating no food but drinking water only,...
That is, I did so before 6 in the evening, every day for 9 months.
And even that is not the whole truth because I started out fasting until 11 in the morning and I worked my way up to 6 in the evening. Each month bumping it back 1 hour.
Is there anyone here reading this that would say my first statement was true?
It was the truth, but it was a lie at the same time, because it was only half the truth, and deceptive at the same time.
That is how I see those who add the will of God to scripture like those written above.
How do you see it, in light of my example?
There are many statements or proclamations Jesus made that He himself said were true, but I have noticed that many have to add to what Jesus said to make it what they believe to be the truth rather than leaving it as is.
For example in Mark 11: 23 and 24 Jesus said "for verily I say unto you that whosoever shall say unto this mountain be thou removed and be thou cast into the sea and shall not doubt in his heart but she'll believe that those things which he said shall come to pass he shall have whatsoever he saith.
Therefore I say unto you what things soever you desire When you pray believe that you receive them and you shall have them."
And again in John 14 verses 12 through 14 he States "verily verily I say unto you he that believeth on me the works that I do shall he do also and Greater Works than these shall he do because I go onto my father.
And whatsoever ye shall ask in my name that will I do that the father may be glorified in the son.
If you shall ask anything in my name I will do it."
With many here on CC, they add 1st John 5 verses 14 and 15 which states "and this is the confidence that we have in him that if we ask anything according to his will he heareth us:
And if we know that he hear us whatsoever we ask we know that we have the petitions that we desire of him."
And so they will add this scripture to the promises of Jesus to make it what they believed to be the truth.
What I would like to know is why add to scripture that Jesus said was the truth, as is?
Basically what they are saying when they have to add to scripture that Jesus already said was true, is that he spoke a half-truth, and in order to make it the whole truth or the whole counsel of God, they inject the will of God into those promises to somehow keep it in the context in which it was made, but that is only for the promises regarding the Believers getting what they want, such as healing for either themselves or a loved one.
For some reason they do not apply it to scripture dealing with salvation.
So the example below is basically what they are saying Jesus is doing.
I tell you this is a true statement and it actually happened.
A few years ago I fasted for nine straight months eating nothing but drinking water only.
I know most of you would say right off the bat that the statement I made is preposterous and impossible in the natural. Which, in and of itself, is impossible.
Like I said the above statement is true I did Fast for 9 months eating no food but drinking water only,...
That is, I did so before 6 in the evening, every day for 9 months.
And even that is not the whole truth because I started out fasting until 11 in the morning and I worked my way up to 6 in the evening. Each month bumping it back 1 hour.
Is there anyone here reading this that would say my first statement was true?
It was the truth, but it was a lie at the same time, because it was only half the truth, and deceptive at the same time.
That is how I see those who add the will of God to scripture like those written above.
How do you see it, in light of my example?
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