S
Sig
Guest
The better question is, does Scripture list any exceptions?Are there any exceptions?
If so, will you cite the passages in which those you query after are excepted?
The better question is, does Scripture list any exceptions?Are there any exceptions?
The biblical word for “sin” is hamartia. It literally means to “miss the mark.”Would you define sin for us?
Yes, we are talking about a different religion, and a different spirit, and a different word definition.My bet is you will say nothing about a grave matter, recognizing the gravity and then doing the act with full assent of the will. We’re talking a different religion is the problem.
Because you didn’t ask your questions to get an answer, but to divert attention from the fact that you’re not even trying to answer our questions. We are not stupid. So start answering.
They asked you first, so it is only fair that you answer first. After you’ve done that, we can get to your questions. Everybody takes their fair turn.
Are you even literate? I already said that you ask questions because you want to redirect and hide the fact that you’re not answering questions asked of you. so no, I did not say that you ask questions because you don’t want the answer. I said you ask questions you don’t actually care to get an answer to.LOL. Yeah, I ask questions because I don’t want answers to them…:doh2:
You are precious. Thank you so much for that uncharitable attack.Are you even literate?
Are you even literate? I already said that you ask questions because you want to redirect and hide the fact that you’re not answering questions asked of you. so no, I did not say that you ask questions because you don’t want the answer. I said you ask questions you don’t actually care to get an answer to.
Can you guys please stop feeding this joker? Seriously. You’re only encouraging him to act like a five year old.
Still, as you say, God has a right to do whatever He pleases, and to grace whoever He pleases, including bringing into His kingdom whomever He desires to bring into His kingdom, and at the time of His own choosing, and under the conditions of His own choosing (Ps 115:3).This passage then is consistent with reformed theology and the impossiblity of the saved losing salvation.
I don’t think this is a primary source, karaleigh. Or was there a link on your link that had a primary source?Link to primary source. christian-history.org/not-by-faith-alone.html
And…?Still, as you say, God has a right to do whatever He pleases, and to grace whoever He pleases, including bringing into His kingdom whomever He desires to bring into His kingdom, and at the time of His own choosing, and under the conditions of His own choosing (Ps 115:3).
There is no reason to assume that this is “the better question”. It’s simply *another *question.The better question is, does Scripture list any exceptions?
Can you answer your fellow Catholic’s question (post 547) from Scripture? Yes, or no?There is no reason to assume that this is “the better question”. It’s simply *another *question.
And it’s a question that is not supported by Scripture, ironically. For there is* no where* in Scripture that says we must look to Scripture to base all of our theology.
“All” doesn’t have to be taken literally. In psalm 53 (or 14) from which Paul quotes, the psalm is addressed to fools who say in their heart, " there is no God’. But this doesn’t apply to those that fear the Lord.Can you answer your fellow Catholic’s question (post 547) from Scripture? Yes, or no?
Actually, Sig, in the interest of polite discourse, it’s proper to answer questions posed earlier first.Can you answer your fellow Catholic’s question (post 547) from Scripture? Yes, or no?
Really? Can you tell us where Matthew erred in his Gospel? Or John? Or Paul? Or David?
Also, I don’t believe this question (posed twice) was ever answered.Can you answer your fellow Catholic’s question (post 547) from Scripture? Yes, or no?
Hey, Sig!
Kudos to you for sticking around and being the lone voice of OSAS.
Could you please provide what error you believe the Church made in discerning the canon of Scripture, as you indicate that you believe the Church is fallible in this regard.
Thanks.![]()
This is true.
If you believe the Catholic Church, which discerned for you (as you acknowledge) the canon of Scripture, is fallible, where did they err in this regard? What book did they mess up on?
Perhaps you want to make a claim that the Church erred in including, say, Revelation in the bible and excluding, say, the Gospel of Thomas? Or if they erred in some way,** could you please advise what books you think were left out that need to be included as Sacred Scripture or what books ought to be omitted in your estimation?**
There is no reason to assume that this is “the better question”. It’s simply *another *question.
And it’s a question that is not supported by Scripture, ironically. For there is* no where* in Scripture that says we must look to Scripture to base all of our theology.
I’m sorry, perhaps I should have been clearer. Can you answer from scripture his question concerning the exceptions to the idea that all have sinned.“All” doesn’t have to be taken literally. In ps 53 (or 14) from which Paul quotes, the psalm is addressed to fools who say in their heart, " there is no God’. But this doesn’t apply to those that fear the Lord.
No I can’t. Can you? Please tell me where they erred?Actually, Sig, in the interest of polite discourse, it’s proper to answer questions posed earlier first.
Could you answer this, please? (I believe post #417 comes before post #547.)
I will answer that when you show me where I stated the church erred in her recognition of the canon.Also, I don’t believe this question (posed twice) was ever answered.
Again, these posts are pridian to #547.