What else is it when you say something that is demonstrably untrue and can be proven to be untrue from multiple places? If you overlooked it, you didn't do it only one time. You did it multiple times.Andre said:First of all, shame on you "pastor" for suggesting l am lying.
This may be true. I don't know. All I know is that here you haven't even sniffed a scriptural argument yet.I frequently get called a "liar" in response to my scriptural arguments.
My familiarity with your posts (which admittedly is limited to the little bit in this thread) is that your posts can be demonstrated to be inconsistent with reality of revelation, and when you are confronted with the truth, you don't change, leaving us to conclude that you are willfully involved in continuing to say things that are untrue.Is this because the accuser miraculously see into my mind and determines that I am lying? Or is it because their point cannot be sustained scripturally and they hope their point will win out by attacking my character. Let the reader familiar with my posts decide.
there's a lot that is consistent with what you have said. That's not the point.This text is entirely consistent with what I have been saying all along.
Here you are again denying what the text says.Salvation by faith is the result of the gospel, not its fundamental content.
Did you read the text? Immediately following this you ahve the transfiguration. That is clearly what is being talked about.And he said to them, "I tell you the truth, some who are standing here will not taste death before they see the kingdom of God come with power
When does this happen? At the resurrection of course.
The kingdom is here now!. Let's contrast that with the patronizing words of one who apparently disagrees with Jesus:
Disagree with Jesus? I could quote lots of Scripture to show that the NT record plainly declares that the kingdom is future. Consider 2 tim 4:2 where Paul says, "I solemnly charge you in the presence of God and of Christ Jesus, who is to judge the living and the dead, and by His appearing and His kingdom:" Notice how the kingdom comes at his appearing, and this is after the resurrection. if the kingdom came at the resurrection, then this verse makes no sense. Consider Acts 3:19-21, where the kingdom is plainly declared to be future. Peter did not agree with you, and he was inspired by God. So I think on this one we must reject your view and favor the Bible's.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pastor Larry
Think before you speak. That may help you to make sense. Jesus is teaching his disciples to pray for his reign to come on earth. That is the same thing we should be doing. But it will come when he returns
Again, I repeat, if the kingdom is here now then the Bible is inaccurate. The kingdom that the Bible describes is very different than what we see now. I prefer to believe God on this one.
You continue to refuse to deal with Scripture properly. You have decided what you want to believe and don't seem to care what the Bible actually says about it. That's unfortunate. It distorts the gospel and the ministry God has called us to.
Again, feel free to make arguments for universal health care. But do not tie the gospel to it because Jesus didn't. Quit playing political games with the gospel of Jesus Christ.
I remind you that Jesus didn't believe in universal health care. There were many people whom he did not heal. Not one time did Jesus ever lead his followers to believe that universal health care was a part of the gospel or a derivation from it. And now, 2000 years later, you should not try to change that.
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