I don't have all my doctrines 100% right, which is what the Calvinists/Reformed, think they have!
No Reformed believer believes we have our doctrine "100% right". Our doctrine isn't perfect, just sound.
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I don't have all my doctrines 100% right, which is what the Calvinists/Reformed, think they have!
I asked: Are your doctrinal positions not interrelated? I did not ask if they were perfect. What I mean is, what you think about God affects your view of sin, and you're view of sin and that impacts what you think regarding salvation. . .
Also, I have never met a person who thinks his doctrine is "100% right", and I know a lot of Reformed folks.
I asked: Are your doctrinal positions not interrelated?
No Reformed believer believes we have our doctrine "100% right". Our doctrine isn't perfect, just sound.
Honestly, I'm straining my brain to think of any two doctrines that aren't and can't. They're all like spokes on a wheel, with Christ as the hub.
Honestly, I'm straining my brain to think of any two doctrines that aren't and can't. They're all like spokes on a wheel, with Christ as the hub.
I also have reformed friends, and attend a reformed Church. I am yet to hear even ONE say they have some of their theology wrong!
The Triune God is the Hub. True Christianity is not "oneness" in its theology!
Nobody is talking about oneness. But all the Old Testament points forward to Christ. All the New Testament points back at Christ. Even the Holy Spirit testifies of Christ, not of Himself.
My personal view of “soteriology” does not affect all of my doctrines. Why should it? Surely Theology proper, which is the study of Almighty God, is what should be our guide in all we believe and do!
First of all, I sincerely doubt you have friends. And if you show the same contempt for Reformed believers in real life as you do here, then I doubt even more that you have Reformed friends.
Second, of course they believe their doctrine is correct or else they wouldn't believe it. Kind of embarrassed for you that I have to point that out to you. But one can believe something to be correct while still allowing for the possibility of being wrong.
Third, maybe they really do believe what you say. They could just be jerks.
Fourth, have you admitted any of your theology to be wrong?
Fifth, why are you attending a Reformed church when you say that Reformed theology is a false gospel?
I know it does. But, the Father and Holy Spirit are just as important in the Church, as Jesus Christ is!
Think about it a bit. I think you'll see my point.
Thank you, Captain Obvious.
No, I don't!
Are you saying your posts are not an accurate representation of you?
First, think. Then reply.
.Can someone figuratively change their mind?
Dear Ones Beloved of the Father,
Two points on these issues may be helpful. Both demand a little Systematic Theology.
First, Paul says in Ephesians 2 that we, that is the natural man, is dead in trespasses and sins.
Second, Jesus said, of Himself, in John 11 that he was the resurrection.
Conclusion, for someone to be "born again" or "born from above" they must be resurrected. How can dead men raise themselves to life? How is it that dead men "exercise their free will" in spiritual matters?
It seems the Scripture says we love him because he first loved us. Or can I assume that this statement has nothing to do with God's initiatory step as "author and finisher" of our faith.
Thank you and please think on that.
rd