Uh...no.
It's useful, but it's not the definitive translation of the scriptures.
Sure it is. It is God’s preservation of His Holy words. You quote from a perverted new version. Satan has perverted the word since the beginning.
Uh...no.
It's useful, but it's not the definitive translation of the scriptures.
Justification ('making' one righteous, as opposed to 'showing' one to be righteous) will NEVER be by merit of works. Never has been, never will be.I don’t have a problem with that since I view James as a letter to the twelve tribes of Israel trying to endure the tribulation. It will take faith and works. Here’s a passage concerning tribulation saints:
Revelation 14:12 Here is the patience of the saints: here are they that keep the commandments of God, and the faith of Jesus.
No more faith alone during this time period.
I reference more than one translation/interpretation of the scriptures.Sure it is. It is God’s preservation of His Holy words. You quote from a perverted new version. Satan has perverted the word since the beginning.
Meanwhile, justification, as in 'showing' one to be righteous, is by works.Justification ('making' one righteous, as opposed to 'showing' one to be righteous) will NEVER be by merit of works. Never has been, never will be.
Salvation has always been by grace, And will continue in the tribulationNot a problem if you believe things change in the tribulation. The body of Christ is gone. God turns His dealings back to the nation of Israel, the twelve tribes.
I no longer subscribe to the dispensational view.
Justification ('making' one righteous, as opposed to 'showing' one to be righteous) will NEVER be by merit of works. Never has been, never will be.
I reference more than one translation/interpretation of the scriptures.
When there is apparent conflict between the various translations, or something isn't clear, I head for the Young's Literal Translation for more clarity. I found you learn the most by using more than one translation.
By grace through faith in GodQuestion, those under the law...how were their sins forgiven?
Abraham did not have the faith of Christ imputed to him. The faith of Jesus Christ was not yet available. For us today after the cross, the believer is justified by the faith of Christ. Abraham’s justification came through personal obedience when he offered up Isaac his son.
Johns view of what happens in the tribulatin is in the minority when it comes to dispensational thinking.
Yet from the time babylon overtook them, Until the temple was rebuilt. No sacrifice was given.The entire reason for the sacrificial system was to forgive their sins when they transgressed the law. Those sacrifices were necessary for their sins to be forgiven.
Paul said in galations righteousness could never come from the lawRighteousness could come through the law, but it was self righteousness by following the law. God’s righteousness through the faith of Christ was only made available after the cross.
Amen! Romans 4:2 For if Abraham was justified (accounted as righteous) by works, he has something to boast about, but not before God. 3 For what does the Scripture say? “Abraham believed God, and it (faith, not works) was accounted to him for righteousness.”By grace through faith in God
As has always been the case.
Abraham was not saved by obedience. He was declared righteous before he did one work.
By grace through faith in God
As has always been the case.
Abraham was not saved by obedience. He was declared righteous before he did one work.
What happens to one of those tribulation saints if they fall away and take the mark under extreme circumstances? Let me guess, they were never really a saint to begin with. That’s hogwash. That’s Hebrews 6:4-6.
Hebrews says the sacrifice of bull and goat NEVER took away sin.
I am amazed at those who still can not resolve romans 4 and James 2 and show how they do not contradict each other. and make them flow as all scriptur flows. Without having to add things which are not found in scripture.Amen! Romans 4:2 For if Abraham was justified (accounted as righteous) by works, he has something to boast about, but not before God. 3 For what does the Scripture say? “Abraham believed God, and it (faith, not works) was accounted to him for righteousness.”
YawnFirst off, Abraham did not have the salvation we enjoy. If he did, he would have been present with the Lord upon death. Abraham was not made a new creature in Christ, sealed for the day of redemption, redeemed by the blood of Jesus, made a partaker in Christ, etc.
When was Abraham justified? Use scripture please.
the sacrifice of bull and goat can NEVER take away sinYep, it could temporarily forgive the sinner. That’s why they had to continually offer them. The priests were busy men.
Paul said in galations righteousness could never come from the law
What bible are you reading?