A
Awful_Things
Guest
I always find it ironic when one defines “passing judgement” as being critical of another’s religious foundation, and then, in the same post, becomes critical of another’s religious foundations:How would a Baptist convert a pagan? Same way as today. Make friends, give help and support, lead by example and let God do that thing that God does so well. I know, because I was that pagan.
Of course, Baptists don’t have access to devices that may or may not have been used to frighten superstitious surfs into submission, like ghosts and consecrated ground, or priests in finery with a hot-line to God. We don’t really go in for all that hell-and-damnation business either.
Offended?
No not really, you get used to it, but thanks for asking.
Source: Romans 14 (that’s in the book marked “Bible”, toward the back if memory serves)
(wanders off to give the road menders some of the rabbit)
(Maybe I should point out that “judgement” refers, according to the previous verses, to declaring another’s eternal destiny, which this thread does not address.)Baptists don’t have access to devices that may or may not have been used to frighten superstitious surfs into submission, like ghosts and consecrated ground, or priests in finery with a hot-line to God.
It seems the poster also missed the point of this experiment, as it would be impossible, after “winning the pagan over”, to subscribe to a Bible only Christianity in this scenario, and that this fact contradicts much of what modern Baptists claim is the source of finding true and pure Christianity.
I also love the social justice, holier-than-thou offering of the rabbit to the roadmenders, assuming that these individuals have more need of the rabbit than the ones who hunted them for an evening meal for their families.
Judgemental and presumptious - yes, you certainly won us over!