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!
I was looking for both/and and didn't see it...
We sin because of what we are,
The op has nothing to do with why we sin. I know the many opinions on why we sin.:love2:
Cypress said:The op has nothing to do with why we sin. I know the many opinions on why we sin.
How is there not a both/and? Why is that option removed as a possibility? How can you say that culpability rest on only 1 option?
Says you. But many of us disagree w/ your initial premise thus believe your question to be flawed.Perhaps morally responsible would convey my reason as well as culpability. Culpability implies blame worthiness. It only rests on one option.
So you thought you would load the question to get the answer you want??? That's real honest.
Says you. But many of us disagree w/ your initial premise thus believe your question to be flawed.
The question as I see it has to do with eternal security.Do we need to be redeemed because of what we are or what we do? Culpability only rests upon one of the options. What say ye? No, there is no third option in this poll. If you want to try and espouse a third option, start another poll or thread.
We sin because of what we are,
The op has nothing to do with why we sin. I know the many opinions on why we sin.:love2:
We must have redemption because of sin. The OP has everything to do with why we sin whether you understand your own OP or not..
Absurd.The OP has everything to do with why we sin whether you understand your own OP or not..
I understand my Op just fine. The language is simple and unambiguous.We must have redemption because of sin. The OP has everything to do with why we sin whether you understand your own OP or not..
One might even say over-simplified. I still don't see how you can justify your question as an either/or. As it stands, most see it as a both/and, probably many who have given you answers. Some have commented that one leads to the other, so they chose one, but they communicated that both imply culpability.Cypress said:I understand my Op just fine. The language is simple and unambiguous.