B
Bezant
Guest
I would have a choice?
Hi Serious, just wanted to let you know that you do indeed have a soul. Scoff all you want, but its true and you will realize this someday.If I can ask for whatever price I want… definitely!
Since I do not have a soul, the poor, dumb Devil would have to give me something for nothing. And of course the Devil (if existed) would be the dumbest of all. Only a drooling idiot would rebel against God if there was no chance of succeeding.
But even if I had a soul, I would come out winning. Try to figure out how. To help here is a not-too-bad, but not a really good attempt: That Hell-Bound Train I could do much better than that.
Where? If you can answer this, I will go and check for it. If you cannot, why should I take you seriously? But it does not matter… I have the solution for the question of the OP even if I have a “soul”. The poor devil is not a worthy adversary. It is easy to trick him.Hi Serious, just wanted to let you know that you do indeed have a soul. Scoff all you want, but its true and you will realize this someday.Hope it doesn’t take you by surprise.
Last time I checked the devil didn’t have sanctifying grace so my answer is, no.just thinking about the Faust story.
anything?
love your moviesLast time I checked the devil didn’t have sanctifying grace so my answer is, no.
I love my movies, too! We have a reel good time together.love your movies
I understand your thinking because I too used to be an atheist. Just keep looking and youll find your truth someday.Where? If you can answer this, I will go and check for it. If you cannot, why should I take you seriously? But it does not matter… I have the solution for the question of the OP even if I have a “soul”. The poor devil is not a worthy adversary. It is easy to trick him.
Speculatively, if it’s considered the highest form of sacrifice to give up one’s life for another, what about giving up one’s immortal soul (assuming for the sake of argument that we have such a thing)? Is this to be considered a greater, more noble sacrifice? The person who dies a martyr, presumably, receives their eternal reward, in the form of having their soul spend eternity in paradise; what reward would be left for a person who had given up their soul? It seems like this would be a zero-sum game.Oh, that is interesting. What happens to a person whose soul was sacrificed for the souls of others. Would you really loose your soul and be without hope for redemption? Or would you be automatically considered truly holy and immediately ascend to heaven?
If anyone has scriptural or other types of insight into these questions, I would love to hear your answers because I really want to know.
Martina