R
rinnie
Guest
Hi Jon, I was just commenting on the scripture that was written.Luther is not talking about Judas, or the unregenerate. He is talking to Melanchthon, in a letter, encouraging him to continue to preach the Gospel.
He says in the letter, in many ways reminding me of St. Paul’s complaint about himself, that the wrong that he would not do, that he does, and the good he would do, that he does not.
Even though even our good works, our preaching of the Gospel (in Melanchthon’s case), has the vestiges of our sin in them, continue to preach the Gospel, continue to try to live the godly life, and depend on the Savior to forgive when we confess, and lead us into life everlasting.
Don’t let the knowledge of our sin keep us from doing His commands:
Amen.
Jon
How it said all sin is forgivable. Just thought I would comment on that is all.
Speaking of sin, I think we can both agree we are taught that no matter how bad we sin, as long as we repent and ask God to forgive us, and are truly sorry, his grace is much more greater then our human sin.
But if we reject Christ, of course we cannot repent, and then our sin will give us the eternal death that is spoken about in the bible.