S
sandusky
Guest
Make you point, please.Really?
DO you not notice a commonality among those items?
Make you point, please.Really?
DO you not notice a commonality among those items?
OK!Make you point, please.
The sin issue has been dealt with by Christ***:**Romans 7:1-6OK!
Look at the list:
38 For I am convinced that neither
Each item Paul lists is something outside of you, something external to you. Paul excludes in this list SIN! Check again…nope, SIN is not mentioned in that list.
- death,
- nor life,
- nor angels,
- nor principalities,
- nor things present,
- nor things to come,
- nor powers,
- 39 nor height,
- nor depth,
- nor any other created thing,
Oh really??Nothing can separate the justified (Rom 8:30) from the love of God in Christ (Rom 8:38-39).
Was Paul talking out of two sides of his mouth or what??? What does this say about the doctrine of assurance of salvation?Heb 10:26-7
If we **sin **deliberately after receiving knowledge of the truth, there no longer remains sacrifice for sins but a fearful prospect of judgment and a flaming fire that is going to consume the adversaries.
Are you sure you are not a Mormon disguist as a Roman Catholic. I think you have a misunderstanding of what Sola Scriptura means. You’re repeat point on the Trinity shows that you don’t understand the issues. I believe in the hypo-static union of Christ, but you won’t find those exact words in the Bible too.You said that “Trinity” was in the Bible. Chapter and verse, please.
Paul is making a distinction between Jews and Gentiles as a group of people. I think you miss the point because the Roman Catholic Church does not acknowledge that there is an invisble church and a visible church. Please try to follow that there is a remnant chosen by grace within the physical jews.My how you are sidestepping and twisting Scripture - but I’m certain you already know that…
Who are “you Gentiles”? The addressees of this epistle - the Christians at Rome.
The dough, the root refer to He who is Holy, Jesus Christ
Paul speaks very clearly, and he very clearly does not agree with your theology.
- “some of the branches” are those Jews who rejected Christ;
- “a wild olive shoot” are the Gentiles who accepted Jesus;
- “the nourishing root of the olive tree” is Jesus Christ
Paul speaks if the Christians’ faith in Christ
Christ will not spare the Christians from what? The fate of those branches broken off (see v17 above)
How do these Christians remain on the root and not “cut off”? Is it through faith alone? Paul doesn’t say that!
Here’s a link for you to understand what Christians mean by sola scriptura.But then you’re not truly “Sola Scriptura” you’re “Scriptura” + Catholic Tradition.
Quite sure. You are misunderstanding the purpose for my question.Are you sure you are not a Mormon disguist as a Roman Catholic.
Sola = OnlyI think you have a misunderstanding of what Sola Scriptura means. You’re repeat point on the Trinity shows that you don’t understand the issues. I believe in the hypo-static union of Christ, but you won’t find those exact words in the Bible too.
Let’s see…reading through Paul’s words you posted again…nope, nothing about sin, but plenty about the Law, which was surely nailed to the cross.The sin issue has been dealt with by Christ***:Romans 7:1-6
1 Or do you not know, brethren (for I am speaking to those who know the law), that the law has jurisdiction over a person as long as he lives?
2 For the married woman is bound by law to her husband while he is living; but if her husband dies, she is released from the law concerning the husband.
3 So then, if while her husband is living she is joined to another man, she shall be called an adulteress; but if her husband dies, she is free from the law, so that she is not an adulteress though she is joined to another man.
4 Therefore, my brethren, you also were made to die to the Law through the body of Christ, so that you might be joined to another, to Him who was raised from the dead, in order that we might bear fruit for God.
5 For while we were in the flesh, the sinful passions, which were aroused by the Law, were at work in the members of our body to bear fruit for death.
6 But now we have been released from the Law, having died to that by which we were bound, so that we serve in newness of the Spirit and not in oldness of the letter.
***The debt of sin for the justified believer has been forever cancelled.
Colossians 2:13-14
13 When you were dead in your transgressions and the uncircumcision of your flesh, He made you alive together with Him, having forgiven us all our transgressions,
14 having canceled out the certificate of debt consisting of decrees against us, which was hostile to us; and He has taken it out of the way, having nailed it to the cross.Nothing can separate the justified (Rom 8:30) from the love of God in Christ (Rom 8:38-39).
Wow, it must be difficult for you to see Paul’s words so clearly contradict your beliefs, which is why you cannot cite them in your defense, only responding with your despairing words above.Paul is making a distinction between Jews and Gentiles as a group of people. I think you miss the point because the Roman Catholic Church does not acknowledge that there is an invisble church and a visible church. Please try to follow that there is a remnant chosen by grace within the physical jews.
I think this seems to be a common theme. When we only take a verse or two to come up with a preconceived position, you will miss the truth. We need what God reveals in all of Scripture on a topic or doctrine. The biggest problem with Roman Catholic theology is the unbiblical understanding of justification… which is the heart of the gospel. Here is Hebrews 10:Reformed:
So what about sin? What does Paul say about sin? I see you didn’t address my post #437 regarding Hebrews 10:26-27. It does address sin in there, I believe.
I’m very curious as to what you think about that verse.
Thanks for the consideration.![]()
You guys are all over the place. Paul writes very systematically and in order. Let’s go back to the OP. What is the gospel of God’s grace according to the Apostle Paul? Let’s say I am an unbeliever and fear the judgement of God. I ask you the question of “what must I do to be saved”Wow, it must be difficult for you to see Paul’s words so clearly contradict your beliefs, which is why you cannot cite them in your defense, only responding with your despairing words above.
You must pray that the Holy Spirit will remove your lenses and allow you to see clearly what Paul has so clearly written.
We are starting to drift all over the place and away from the OP. Please share or proclaim the gospel of God’s grace to me. What must I do to be saved?Quite sure. You are misunderstanding the purpose for my question.
Sola = Only
Scriptura = Bible
For some reason, even those who claim to ONLY use the Bible as their “sole rule of faith” also accept Truths that are outside of Scripture, which means that it isn’t ONLY in the Bible that Truth about Christ is found. You actually adhere to Catholic Tradition, from which you have the canon of Scripture. the word Trinity, the hypo-static union, and worship on Sunday, to name a few.
You’re the one that claimed “Trinity” was in the Bible.![]()
Please consider Romans 11 in context of Romans 9, 10, and 11. God did not reject all Israelites. Are you trying to say that God will cut off all Gentiles?Let’s see…reading through Paul’s words you posted again…nope, nothing about sin, but plenty about the Law, which was surely nailed to the cross.
Now you will have me read “sin” every time I read “the Law”?
That’s a very interesting interpretation of Paul’s clear words.
Nope, nothing you posted here contradicts Paul’s clear teaching that a Christian who sins mortally will be cut-off (see Rom 11 above).
No kidding.Oh really??
You’re out-of-context-cherry-picking.Was Paul talking out of two sides of his mouth or what??? What does this say about the doctrine of assurance of salvation?
You need to read again what I’ve posted. What was nailed to the Cross was the certificate of debt—the debt owed because of sin—it’s that which was taken out of the way and nailed to the cross, and that is with respect to all transgressions which were forgiven the believer individually.Let’s see…reading through Paul’s words you posted again…nope, nothing about sin, but plenty about the Law, which was surely nailed to the cross.
Now this is progress! You’ve come to see that you cannot isolate select verses from the rest of Scripture! Excellent! NOw you will be able to see the fullness of Paul’s message, which coincides with Christ’s, which coincides with Catholic teaching! This is truly a breakthrough! Good job, Reformed!I think this seems to be a common theme. When we only take a verse or two to come up with a preconceived position, you will miss the truth. We need what God reveals in all of Scripture on a topic or doctrine. The biggest problem with Roman Catholic theology is the unbiblical understanding of justification… which is the heart of the gospel. Here is Hebrews 10:
I understand you don’t actually read the posts revealing Paul’s teaching contradicts yours, but if you do go back and read, you’ll notice I posted this:Please consider Romans 11 in context of Romans 9, 10, and 11. God did not reject all Israelites. Are you trying to say that God will cut off all Gentiles?
Who are “you Gentiles”? The addressees of this epistle - the Christians at Rome.13 Now I am speaking to you Gentiles.
You’d do well to stop reading into Paul’s words, or rather, cutting out that which you do not like! Paul is consistent from Rom 1 to Rom 16: sin has the power to sever our relationship with God. That is quite a stretch to interpret “created things” in Rom 8 with sin!You need to read again what I’ve posted. What was nailed to the Cross was the certificate of debt—the debt owed because of sin—it’s that which was taken out of the way and nailed to the cross, and that is with respect to all transgressions which were forgiven the believer individually.
More succinctly with respect to the sin issue, the believer sins, and the believer is a created thing (cf Rom 9:20), and no created thing can separate the believer from the love of God in Christ—not even the believer, or his actions.
You’d do well to understand the way of God’s forgiveness, and the breadth of regeneration.