It is a sin committed by all; it is a fruit evidenced by a false teacher.HP: Would one of those fruits of the Spirit be lying DHK, something by the way you claim all still do?
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It is a sin committed by all; it is a fruit evidenced by a false teacher.HP: Would one of those fruits of the Spirit be lying DHK, something by the way you claim all still do?
Dr. Walter: For as by one man’s disobedience many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous. - Rom. 5:19
DHK: It is a sin committed by all; it is a fruit evidenced by a false teacher.
HP: Please show us where I stated you said it was. I simply made a statement. It is clear from your remarks you are treating the atonement ‘as if though’ it is/was a forensic proceeding, of which it is/was not.
Dr. Walter: In Romans 6 Paul consistently uses the Aorist tense "died" denoting a completed action in the past. In Romans 4:9-12, 24-25; Paul uses the Aorist tense and in Romans 5:1-2 uses the Perfect tense along with the Aorist tense demonstrating a completed action in past time.
HP: That is a great verse to start with. First, you do error if you assume without proof that the word ‘made’ implies 'necessitates.' Prove to us that it carries the connotation of 'necessitates,' by ‘Scripture’ and not merely by an assumed philosophical assumption. Would the old adage, ‘the devil 'made' me do it’ add any possible light to how the word ‘made’ is used in common parlance?
You can continue playing your game of semantics with Dr. Walter, but I am not going to engage in games with you.HP: I was under the impression that something we do is indeed a fruit. Are you suggesting otherwise?![]()
HP: Am I the only one that would interpret the above remark to be commenting on the atonement???
You are treating the atonement, as evinced by your comments above, as a forensic proceeding, of which it was not. The grounds of justification were indeed laid and finished, but justification is not accomplished individually until we personally fulfill the stated conditions of salvation, i.e., initially repentance and exercise faith.
If an apple tree has but one apple on it, is it considered to be a fruit-bearing tree?Questioning a remark of yours that was clearly suggesting a meaningless and sophistic distinction is not playing games DHK. Why not simply answer the question??? It was certainly a valid question that needed to be asked.