Welcome to Baptist Board, a friendly forum to discuss the Baptist Faith in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to all the features that our community has to offer.
We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!
Did you not read, ". . . his soul an offering for sin, . . ." and ". . . poured out his soul unto death: . . ." In Isaiah 53:10-12?I don't understand. How did the soul of Jesus die on the Cross?
Did you not read, ". . . his soul an offering for sin, . . ." and ". . . poured out his soul unto death: . . ." In Isaiah 53:10-12?
The soul in the flesh is through the blood which He paid in full for our sins before He physcally died, John 19:28-30, Leviticus 17:11, Romans 5:8. This truth stands against the false teaching of annihilationism, Jesus remaining conscious on the cross and having died in His soul, Psalms 22:1. Remember Jesus taught that both the body and soul perish (die) in Hell (Matthew 10:28). What never dies is called their "worm" in the singular, not plural (Mark 9:48; Psalms 22:6).
No, Isaiah 53:10-12 teaches His soul died, and Isaiah 53:9 in the Hebrew actually should translate, "in His deaths." Jesus had two deaths on the cross, one He finished for sins (John 19:28-30) on the cross before His physical death and His physical death is for the resurrection from the dead (Romans 1:4).Yes, I understand that Jesus made a drink offering but His Soul did not die, only His physical body, no?
No, Isaiah 53:10-12 teaches His soul died, and Isaiah 53:9 in the Hebrew actually should translate, "in His deaths." Jesus had two deaths on the cross, one He finished for sins (John 19:28-30) on the cross before His physical death and His physical death is for the resurrection from the dead (Romans 1:4).
The passage from Isaiah does not say His soul died, it says He poured out His soul to death, which could refer to His physical death after He poured out His soul. And Jesus died "once" for all.
You fail to believe the atonement was completed prior to His physical death (John 19:30). Jesus did not physically die until the payment of sin was complete. Add to this the fact that the written word of God teaches the death of the soul (Ezekiel 18:4; James 5:20; Matthew 10:28 ". . . to destroy both soul and body in hell. . . ."The passage from Isaiah does not say His soul died, it says He poured out His soul to death, which could refer to His physical death after He poured out His soul. And Jesus died "once" for all.
My view:
Body - Earth awareness.
Soul - Self awareness.
Spirit - God awareness,
Both soul and spirit are immaterial and both "leave" the body at physical death. But as for the soul being part of the spirit - perhaps but yet they are distinct from each other.Yes, a whole lot of folks, citing several verses, believe our soul exists apart from our human spirit. I do not because no scripture I am aware of indicates a body without the spirit has a soul. So I am in the soul/spirit contingent. In my view, when the spirit departs the body dies, and the soul leaves as part of the spirit.
The soul and the spirit are not the same thing.Spot on Church Mouse Guy!
Christ's divine soul left Jesus and was commended to God. When the soul leaves the body the body dies. The soul is the core of the spirit, its attributes and attitudes. It is not, in my opinion a separate entity.
Yes, the death of our body does not end the existence of our human spirit (or Christ's divine spirit).
If we have been born anew, we go into the presence of the Lord, otherwise to Hades.
Scripture seems to indicate the lost undergo "eternal punishment." But this could refer to "eternal separation of God." Scripture also says the smoke of our torment rises forever and ever. Many believe this indicates eternal torment. But an alternate view is this indicates the eternal consequence of torment, i.e. eternal separation.
Debates on these topics rely on interpretive speculation, with not many changing their mind.
No scripture I am aware of indicates a body without the spirit has a soul. When the spirit leaves the body, the soul goes with the spirit. Notice in Hebrews 4:12 we see three examples of things that go together, soul and spirit, joint and marrow, and thoughts and intents. Here we see a case for spirit/soul, body and mind. Now when the body dies and the spirit/soul departs, where does the mind go? The physical mind dies, the brain decays, but is the mind of our spirit the soul?
No. The very word is translated as "accomplished" in John 19:28, being said, ". . . all things were now accomplished, . . ." prior to Jesus receiving the vinegar.As far as John 19:30, I think His statement "it is finished" including His impending death when He gave us His Spirit. He laid down His life, not just His well being.
It refers to the death of both body and soul. Eternal tormemt is not an issue here. Both the body and soul being dead in the "second death." (Revelation 14:11)Yes, I agree, scripture indicates God can destroy the soul. Those that argue for eternal torment say destroy means "ruin" in this case. But I am with you, I think it means end the existence of the soul.
Spot on Church Mouse Guy!
Christ's divine soul left Jesus and was commended to God. When the soul leaves the body the body dies. The soul is the core of the spirit, its attributes and attitudes. It is not, in my opinion a separate entity.
Yes, the death of our body does not end the existence of our human spirit (or Christ's divine spirit).
If we have been born anew, we go into the presence of the Lord, otherwise to Hades.
Scripture seems to indicate the lost undergo "eternal punishment." But this could refer to "eternal separation of God." Scripture also says the smoke of our torment rises forever and ever. Many believe this indicates eternal torment. But an alternate view is this indicates the eternal consequence of torment, i.e. eternal separation.
Debates on these topics rely on interpretive speculation, with not many changing their mind.