They say 'it's not by works, but after 7661 pages you would have fooled me.
Ut means a child of God can not live in sin, thus they can not lose salvation due to sin.
sorry brother. I am not sure what you’re saying, I never accused you of anything. I just made a statement.You mistake what it means by what it means by what it says, and you CERTAINLY mistake what it certainly what I Believe.
We are not forgiven, and HAVE to Keep the whole law, from that point on. HE PAID for ALL of our sin. Past, Present, and Futhure.
Sure we strife to KEEP the law, but law will be fulfilled by GRACE.




I believe one must believe and be baptised to be saved.They say 'it's not by works, but after 7661 pages you would have fooled me.
Mark 16:16 - He who believes and is baptized will be saved (general cases without making a qualification for the unusual case of someone who believes but is not baptized) but he who does not believe will be condemned.I believe one must believe and be baptised to be saved.
It's actually saved by grace through faith, not works. (Ephesians 2:8,9)Everyone can relate to being saved by faith through grace,
yes I'm glad you noticed that I'll quote you soonMark 16:16 - He who believes and is baptized will be saved (general cases without making a qualification for the unusual case of someone who believes but is not baptized) but he who does not believe will be condemned.
The omission of baptized with "does not believe" shows that Jesus does not make baptism absolutely necessary for salvation. Condemnation rests on unbelief and not on a lack of baptism. *NOWHERE does the Bible say, "baptized or condemned."
If water baptism is absolutely required for salvation, then we would expect Jesus to mention it in the following verses. (3:15,16,18; 5:24; 6:29,40,47; 11:25,26) Yet what is the 1 requirement that Jesus mentions 9 different times in each of these complete statements *BELIEVES. *What happened to baptism? *Hermeneutics.
John 3:18 - He who believes in Him is not condemned; but he who (is not water baptized? - NO) does not believe is condemned already, because he has not (been water baptized? - NO) because he has not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God.
It's actually saved by grace through faith, not works. (Ephesians 2:8,9)
That salvation is by grace through faith and is not by works (Ephesians 2:8,9) is not hard to understand. Its just hard for works-salvationists to ACCEPT. It's a shame that human pride will not allow works-salvationists to trust in Jesus Christ as the ALL-sufficient means of their salvation. Their hands are full of their works, and they will not let go in order to receive Christ through faith.Just popping in to see how this mega thread is going.. I am amazed people are still discussing this topic.. But since i see a steady stream of works salvation people coming onto this site i can see why.. Much admiration to those who stand on salvation by Grace through Faith in this thread..
Mark 16:16 - He who believes and is baptized will be saved (general cases without making a qualification for the unusual case of someone who believes but is not baptized) but he who does not believe will be condemned.
The omission of baptized with "does not believe" shows that Jesus does not make baptism absolutely necessary for salvation. Condemnation rests on unbelief and not on a lack of baptism. *NOWHERE does the Bible say, "baptized or condemned."
If water baptism is absolutely required for salvation, then we would expect Jesus to mention it in the following verses. (3:15,16,18; 5:24; 6:29,40,47; 11:25,26) Yet what is the 1 requirement that Jesus mentions 9 different times in each of these complete statements *BELIEVES. *What happened to baptism? *Hermeneutics.
John 3:18 - He who believes in Him is not condemned; but he who (is not water baptized? - NO) does not believe is condemned already, because he has not (been water baptized? - NO) because he has not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God.
It's actually saved by grace through faith, not works. (Ephesians 2:8,9)
Winston Churchill says oh yesSo hey hey hey, how's it goin
The bible says believe and be baptised and be saved,
Then the second verse says in the very next verses, says don't believe and be condemned.
Let's talk about the second verse,
Clearly the word baptism is missed out.
What does that mean, what does this imply.
Well one could think, it implies I'm not going to force you to be baptised, and I'm not going to give up on you if you don't get baptised.
It could also imply that I'm not going to make you get baptised straight away.
Basically it could imply many things, like I want you to believe more than being baptised
But what we must understand is the context of the first verse, that to be saved you have to be baptised.
So then
Is it possible that believing means saved by faith.
But baptism means saved by salvation![]()
That salvation is by grace through faith and is not by works (Ephesians 2:8,9) is not hard to understand. Its just hard for works-salvationists to ACCEPT. It's a shame that human pride will not allow works-salvationists to trust in Jesus Christ as the ALL-sufficient means of their salvation. Their hands are full of their works, and they will not let go in order to receive Christ through faith.
It logically follows that we get water baptized after we believe and are saved, yet Jesus clarified the second clause of Mark 16:16 with, "but he who does not believe will be condemned." Nothing there about a lack of baptism causing condemnation and baptism is not mentioned in John 3:15,16,18; 5:24; 6:29,40,47; 11:25,26. *Hermeneutics.So hey hey hey, how's it goin
The bible says believe and be baptised and be saved,
Then the second verse says in the very next verses, says don't believe and be condemned.
Let's talk about the second verse,
Clearly the word baptism is missed out.
What does that mean, what does this imply.
Well one could think, it implies I'm not going to force you to be baptised, and I'm not going to give up on you if you don't get baptised.
It could also imply that I'm not going to make you get baptised straight away.
Basically it could imply many things, like I want you to believe more than being baptised
But what we must understand is the context of the first verse, that to be saved you have to be baptised.
So then
Is it possible that believing means saved by faith.
But baptism means saved by salvation![]()