Well then you obviously have faith in Something that pure Modern Philosophy does not agree with you on.I agree with most of this. I think God will collect up everybody and put us in his dimension.
I hope you are right.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Well then you obviously have faith in Something that pure Modern Philosophy does not agree with you on.I agree with most of this. I think God will collect up everybody and put us in his dimension.
Protestant myth. You are thinking of the Son Of God -- not God himself.God does not leave us, we walk away from HimGod is withdrawn because he is waiting for the train to wreck; because he wants it to wreck. He wants the way of humanity to come to its climax , and then rub our ways into our faces. And he knows religion has helped set up this wreck. The best way God could show man his ways have their ending , is to leave us to ourselves.
He has given us free will so yeah, we are left to ourselves
He is longsuffering because He wants all to be saved
Greetings,
I do not believe in free will myself. But I agree that God wants all saved , and in my view he always gets what he wants. In my view , God is not on earth , and will not be for a while. God really has no fellowship with the earth , he has nothing in common with us. What fellowship has light with darkness? What does righteousness has to do with unrighteousness? 2 Corinth. 6:14.
Hey , Jesus is the only bridge that can cross humanity over to God.
Hey, the last time I think God came anywhere near earth , was when he gave Moses the law. I don't think has came since. And there are reasons.Hey, the last time God was on earth is when He became fleshHey, the last time I think God came anywhere near earth , was when he gave Moses the law. I don't think has came since. And there are reasons.
and died for you to bring us back into His presence
God himself stayed up in the clouds then both at Jesus' baptism and at the Mount Of Transfiguration with Peter, James, and John.
You need to read your New Testament more and stop listening to your lying Protestant minister.
I am not a ProtestantProtestant myth. You are thinking of the Son Of God -- not God himself.
God himself stayed up in the clouds then both at Jesus' baptism and at the Mount Of Transfiguration with Peter, James, and John.
You need to read your New Testament more and stop listening to your lying Protestant minister.
Job is just a story in the Hebrew Tenakh.Yes , Moses must have been important to God. I think God felt that way about Job as well.
It is so beyond belief that it is hard to think it is more than a Jewish bedti
me story to make the kiddies feel like YHVH watches over them because they are the Chosen People.
Wow !! You sound just like a Protestant.I am not a Protestant
In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God.
John 1:1
And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us,
and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only
begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.
John 1:14
The Hebrew Tenakh is full of great stories.Job is just a story in the Hebrew Tenakh.Yes , Moses must have been important to God. I think God felt that way about Job as well.
It is so beyond belief that it is hard to think it is more than a Jewish bedti
me story to make the kiddies feel like YHVH watches over them because they are the Chosen People.
I think its a great story.
Wow !! You sound just like a Protestant.I am not a Protestant
In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God.
John 1:1
And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us,
and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only
begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.
John 1:14
Note also that when St. John (a Catholic saint) wrote the part about "the word" -- logos, in Greek -- he was plagiarizing Greek philosophy.
You probably did not know that.
Wow, do I nowWow !! You sound just like a Protestant.
Note also that when St. John (a Catholic saint) wrote the part about "the word" -- logos, in Greek -- he was plagiarizing Greek philosophy.
You probably did not know that.
You must be reading out of a bad English translation that is highly influenced by a Protestant publisher.Wow !! You sound just like a Protestant.I am not a Protestant
In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God.
John 1:1
And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us,
and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only
begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.
John 1:14
Note also that when St. John (a Catholic saint) wrote the part about "the word" -- logos, in Greek -- he was plagiarizing Greek philosophy.
You probably did not know that.Wow, do I nowWow !! You sound just like a Protestant.
Note also that when St. John (a Catholic saint) wrote the part about "the word" -- logos, in Greek -- he was plagiarizing Greek philosophy.
You probably did not know that.
You told me I needed to read the NT more,
I quote Scripture from the NT and that's what I get...
What religious denomination I sound like
and a history lesson....
You must be reading out of a bad English translation that is highly influenced by a Protestant publisher.Wow !! You sound just like a Protestant.I am not a Protestant
In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God,
and the Word was God.
John 1:1
And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us,
and we beheld His glory, the glory as of the only
begotten of the Father, full of grace and truth.
John 1:14
Note also that when St. John (a Catholic saint) wrote the part about "the word" -- logos, in Greek -- he was plagiarizing Greek philosophy.
You probably did not know that.Wow, do I nowWow !! You sound just like a Protestant.
Note also that when St. John (a Catholic saint) wrote the part about "the word" -- logos, in Greek -- he was plagiarizing Greek philosophy.
You probably did not know that.
You told me I needed to read the NT more,
I quote Scripture from the NT and that's what I get...
What religious denomination I sound like
and a history lesson....
There is nowhere anyplace in the New Testament in Greek where Jesus is called "God". That name "THEOS" in Greek is strictly reserved to the person whom Jesus says is his Father.
Here is what John says starting at John 1:1 --
"In beginning was the word/knowledge
And the word/knowledge was with God
And God was the word/knowledge
He was in beginning with God ...
And the word/knowledge flesh became
And tabernacle's among us
And we discerned his glory
A glory as of an only begotten with a father full of grace and truth."
This shows a duality of some sort, although it does not let us infer that the only begotten son was also the father.
You cannot be a father to yourself.
The entire rest of the New Testament in Greek reserves THEOS for the father and Xristos for the son.
And the real meaning of John's choice of words for "WORD/KNOWLEDGE" we simply do not know. John is not here to clarify it for us.
And exactly what Bible are you quoting Scripture from?Here is what John says starting at John 1:1 --
"In beginning was the word/knowledge
And the word/knowledge was with God
And God was the word/knowledge
He was in beginning with God ...
And the word/knowledge flesh became
And tabernacle's among us
And we discerned his glory
A glory as of an only begotten with a father full of grace and truth."
The Greek Text of Stephens 1550 ADAnd exactly what Bible are you quoting Scripture from?
Logos is a fairly common word in Greek philosophy.We don't know , but I think one possible translation could be the inclusion of the letter " A." In the beginning was the Word , and the Word was with God and the Word was " A" God. Because I do think its possible that Jesus is a God.
We know that the Father God said that he is God and besides him there is none other. Isaiah 45:5, and Jesus was besides him when he said this. So it is difficult to understand. The Father and Jesus are two totally separate beings, but they are bound together by Christ service to him; his submission to him.
Good enough translation. It agrees with my Greek New Testament.For there is three that bear witness in heaven:
The Father, the Word and the Holy Spirit;
and these three are one
1 John 5:7
Logos is a fairly common word in Greek philosophy.We don't know , but I think one possible translation could be the inclusion of the letter " A." In the beginning was the Word , and the Word was with God and the Word was " A" God. Because I do think its possible that Jesus is a God.
We know that the Father God said that he is God and besides him there is none other. Isaiah 45:5, and Jesus was besides him when he said this. So it is difficult to understand. The Father and Jesus are two totally separate beings, but they are bound together by Christ service to him; his submission to him.
I wish St. John had not tried to sound smart and use it.
I think it means "knowledge". Literally out of Greek it means "the words of ..." as in theology, teleology, epistemology, etc.
In modern times we interpret this word as "the study of ..." as in geology, psychology, anthropology, etc.
And, doesn't God tell us not to lean on our own understandingLogos is a fairly common word in Greek philosophy.
I wish St. John had not tried to sound smart and use it.
I think it means "knowledge". Literally out of Greek it means "the words of ..." as in theology, teleology, epistemology, etc.
BUT now you are affirming the consequent.Logos is a fairly common word in Greek philosophy.We don't know , but I think one possible translation could be the inclusion of the letter " A." In the beginning was the Word , and the Word was with God and the Word was " A" God. Because I do think its possible that Jesus is a God.
We know that the Father God said that he is God and besides him there is none other. Isaiah 45:5, and Jesus was besides him when he said this. So it is difficult to understand. The Father and Jesus are two totally separate beings, but they are bound together by Christ service to him; his submission to him.
I wish St. John had not tried to sound smart and use it.
I think it means "knowledge". Literally out of Greek it means "the words of ..." as in theology, teleology, epistemology, etc.
In modern times we interpret this word as "the study of ..." as in geology, psychology, anthropology, etc.And, doesn't God tell us not to lean on our own understandingLogos is a fairly common word in Greek philosophy.
I wish St. John had not tried to sound smart and use it.
I think it means "knowledge". Literally out of Greek it means "the words of ..." as in theology, teleology, epistemology, etc.
but, every Word that proceeds from the Father.
When considering the entire set of Scriptures,
The Word is cohesive, is it not
How did you get sidetracked into the Hebrew Tenakh ??Jesus said to him, "It is written again,
'You shall not tempt the Lord your God' "
satan was tempting Jesus,
yet Jesus scolded him as tempting God
Behold, the virgin shall be with child, and bear a Son,
and they shall call His name Immanuel,
which is translated, God with us.
Matthew 1:23
This was fulfilling prophecy spoken by the Lord
through the prophet Isaiah, 7:14
If Jesus is not God in the flesh, manifest,
who is He, .....
Jesus said to them, "Most assuredly I say to you,
before Abraham was, I AM"
John 8:58
We don't know , but I think one possible translation could be the inclusion of the letter " A." In the beginning was the Word , and the Word was with God and the Word was " A" God. Because I do think its possible that Jesus is a God.
We know that the Father God said that he is God and besides him there is none other. Isaiah 45:5, and Jesus was besides him when he said this. So it is difficult to understand. The Father and Jesus are two totally separate beings, but they are bound together by Christ service to him; his submission to him.
Submission has nothing to do with it....We know that the Father God said that he is God and besides him there is none other. Isaiah 45:5, and Jesus was besides him when he said this. So it is difficult to understand. The Father and Jesus are two totally separate beings, but they are bound together by Christ service to him; his submission to him