P Psychotheosophy Guest Nov 26, 2009 #21 Psychotheosophy said: Since God is Unity, And we are not Click to expand... And any divisible end, With which we may unite, Can not save From a permanent death.
Psychotheosophy said: Since God is Unity, And we are not Click to expand... And any divisible end, With which we may unite, Can not save From a permanent death.
P Psychotheosophy Guest Nov 27, 2009 #22 Psychotheosophy said: And any divisible end, With which we may unite, Can not save From a permanent death. Click to expand... If God and man are contraries, And Christ is both God and man, Then it appears self-evident That Christ exists as a contradiction, And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge, To accept this.
Psychotheosophy said: And any divisible end, With which we may unite, Can not save From a permanent death. Click to expand... If God and man are contraries, And Christ is both God and man, Then it appears self-evident That Christ exists as a contradiction, And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge, To accept this.
P Psychotheosophy Guest Nov 28, 2009 #23 Psychotheosophy said: If God and man are contraries, And Christ is both God and man, Then it appears self-evident That Christ exists as a contradiction, And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge, To accept this. Click to expand... …And, If God and man are the same, And Christ is both God and man, Then is appears self-evident That Christ exists without contradiction. And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge. Therefore, accepting these two situations, Accepts a permanent death, Logical contradictions, And no faith in God.
Psychotheosophy said: If God and man are contraries, And Christ is both God and man, Then it appears self-evident That Christ exists as a contradiction, And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge, To accept this. Click to expand... …And, If God and man are the same, And Christ is both God and man, Then is appears self-evident That Christ exists without contradiction. And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge. Therefore, accepting these two situations, Accepts a permanent death, Logical contradictions, And no faith in God.
P Psychotheosophy Guest Nov 29, 2009 #24 Psychotheosophy said: If God and man are contraries, And Christ is both God and man, Then it appears self-evident That Christ exists as a contradiction (within Himself), And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge, Click to expand... Psychotheosophy said: If God and man are the same, And Christ is both God and man, Then is appears self-evident That Christ exists without contradiction (within Himself). And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge. Click to expand... Cycling between these two Lines of reasoning, Still results in the Unchanging Truth About their faithlessness. Since God = Unchanging Truth, Though we can not be like God, Defining what is good and evil, We can be like Christ, Who is perfectly obedient to God.
Psychotheosophy said: If God and man are contraries, And Christ is both God and man, Then it appears self-evident That Christ exists as a contradiction (within Himself), And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge, Click to expand... Psychotheosophy said: If God and man are the same, And Christ is both God and man, Then is appears self-evident That Christ exists without contradiction (within Himself). And that we require no faith, hope, Nor any kind of transcending knowledge. Click to expand... Cycling between these two Lines of reasoning, Still results in the Unchanging Truth About their faithlessness. Since God = Unchanging Truth, Though we can not be like God, Defining what is good and evil, We can be like Christ, Who is perfectly obedient to God.