Skandelon
<b>Moderator</b>
Aaron, can you please explain how your conclusions regarding a good tree being unable to bear bad fruit and a bad tree unable to bear good fruit is consistent with a saint who sins and obeys?
Does the saint switch from being a good tree, when he chooses to obey and resist temptation, and then later to a bad tree when he chooses to disobey and fall into temptation? Or does a saint remain a "bad tree" who God irresistibly makes do good (bear good fruit) on some occasions and not others?
Please explain.
Does the saint switch from being a good tree, when he chooses to obey and resist temptation, and then later to a bad tree when he chooses to disobey and fall into temptation? Or does a saint remain a "bad tree" who God irresistibly makes do good (bear good fruit) on some occasions and not others?
Please explain.