Many deny this. They are called Pelagian heretics.No, it means the estate of man was altered as a result of sin.
Many deny this. They are called Pelagian heretics.No, it means the estate of man was altered as a result of sin.
How can God make Himself known to one who can neither receive nor comprehend the Spiritual things of God?Or a man who God had made Himself known to, who by that grace then believed in God, and thereby became one of His chosen.
Mostly they are simply tied to their position at all costs.Many deny this. They are called Pelegian heretics.
Obviously like many you try to make it sound like people say men don't make choices. You simply show a level of ignorance that may be born also of your willingness to misrepresent what others believe. I wonder why so many people who promote the free will of the natural man are continually dishonest about this. And just to make clear = Since you obviously have missed it in the many many many times that it has been said: men make choices out of their nature.by teaching Him and upon his hearing and learning and believing (by choice as some rightly say) he's entered into Christ and given God Spirit by grace through faith.
And God did something about that.No, it means the estate of man was altered as a result of sin.
Actually I was raised with the Oral traditions of Enoch, unlike the manuscript, more like how we read from Jesus, Disciples, Paul, Jude, John. Enoch was a big part of the Torah we had to learn and obvious so was Moshe [Moses in English].
We know in Creation the [parent, or stage of procreating] is clearly evident throughout the first 2 Chapters of Genesis. So I will stick with God allowed Pharaoh to harden his heart before God made it permanent...hence I choose the Chicken over the Egg.
That has no bearing on the message Paul preached about God making man to be able to seek after Him.
I can give a clue! "The Lamb slain from the foundation of the world."What did God do?
I can give a clue! "The Lamb slain from the foundation of the world."What did God do?
I did read and quoted it plus asked the same original question what Verse shows God first hardening Pharaoh's heart before Pharaoh hardened his own heart?Then you would be dead wrong! I take it that you didn't bother to read my 12,725? (Not surprised.) But if you had you would have learned from the chronological timeline of the Exodus narrative that God's decree long preceded the first mention of Pharaoh happily fulfilling his divinely-appointed destiny in that decree by hardening his own heart.
So why Does Paul claim in Acts 17 that God made man to [in Verse 27 specifically] that they (man) should seek God?Where does Paul say such a thing that would contradict what he wrote in Rom 3?
Luke wrote what Paul preached and Paul penned the Letters. So Paul is the common denominator outside the obvious [Holy Spirit].
The fact is God made man with the ability to seek Him. Actually speaking here, God is forcing man to think about Him but man has the ability to reject God like Paul describes in Romans 1.
It was just as good the 2nd time.I can give a clue! "The Lamb slain from the foundation of the world."
I'm guessing you mean by estate removed from Garden but they seem to be thinking Heaven.And God did something about that.
Acts 17 says man was created to be able to seek after God but I understand your denial of Scriptural facts.And from whom did the Holy Spirit receive his revelation?
And there's no text in the bible that says dead men have the ability to seek God. If they naturally had that kind of innate ability, why would God supernaturally have to draw anyone to Christ?
Read the end of Paul's greeting Rom 1:7 To all who are in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints:Luke wrote what Paul preached and Paul penned the Letters. So Paul is the common denominator outside the obvious [Holy Spirit].
The fact is God made man with the ability to seek Him. Actually speaking here, God is forcing man to think about Him but man has the ability to reject God like Paul describes in Romans 1.
I did read and quoted it plus asked the same original question what Verse shows God first hardening Pharaoh's heart before Pharaoh hardened his own heart?
Acts 17 is about naturally and not spiritually in reference to how God created man to seek Him.
It's merely a part of the human nature through Creation that draws man to seek God. The only way man becomes spiritually connected is through the Salvation obtained by the works done via Jesus Christ.
Well I must add a major ugh to this because you do know, do you not, that there are those here who insist that supernatural intervention and/or revelation is not required.And from whom did the Holy Spirit receive his revelation?
And there's no text in the bible that says dead men have the ability to seek God. If they naturally had that kind of innate ability, why would God supernaturally have to draw anyone to Christ?