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Flyingg
Guest
Please explain more, what do you mean by fire? Hell? If so, sure you are right, there is no atheists in heaven or hell, they only exist in the real universes.
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Do you think informing atheists about miracles is a good way to convert them?
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tbcrawford
Guest
I think we are all different and what inspires one person may not have the same effect on another.
My advice is not to ‘inform’ anyone of anything but simply lead by example of Christ’s love and let them come to you with questions as to why you have such faith and what it is all about.
Give to the poor, do good deeds for others, help our neighbours all over the world.Be the love that Jesus asked us to love our neighbour with.
“At all times preach the Gospel if necessary use words”.
To ‘preach’ the Gospel by our actions is the way forward
My advice is not to ‘inform’ anyone of anything but simply lead by example of Christ’s love and let them come to you with questions as to why you have such faith and what it is all about.
Give to the poor, do good deeds for others, help our neighbours all over the world.Be the love that Jesus asked us to love our neighbour with.
“At all times preach the Gospel if necessary use words”.
To ‘preach’ the Gospel by our actions is the way forward
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Wesley7
Guest
Only God can convert a person. Not us.Do you think informing atheists about miracles is a good way to convert them?
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admonsta
Guest
I think the greatest miracle is when a person discovers and embraces the truth. I wonder if any miracle can be proven beyond all doubt.
Even for those of us who do believe in God, there’s always a tiny seed of doubt that must be (as I see it) challenged. Doubt is not a deal-breaker, but if we use it to make ourselves ascertain that we are on the right track, it’s a good thing, because we are not merely following blindly.
An atheist who doesn’t want to know will not hear or agree with any arguments for the existence of God. I think the only really beneficial thing for them is prayer in the hope of my aforementioned greatest miracle.
Even for those of us who do believe in God, there’s always a tiny seed of doubt that must be (as I see it) challenged. Doubt is not a deal-breaker, but if we use it to make ourselves ascertain that we are on the right track, it’s a good thing, because we are not merely following blindly.
An atheist who doesn’t want to know will not hear or agree with any arguments for the existence of God. I think the only really beneficial thing for them is prayer in the hope of my aforementioned greatest miracle.
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