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Luke 4:34 pretty well debunks that.On that note, I've heard it said that demons cannot say the name Christ. I don't know if this is true but there would seem to be good reason for demons avoiding such convictions.
Is there anyone who worships that guy??? Jeeze Louise I hope not! Well maybe the gays like him.Obama is a devil. If he is not demonically controlled, I am a monkey. Maybe one day the fools who worship him will see it.
Well, they knew who He was and believed it but perhaps they were trembling too much to say actually say the name, "Christ" in that verse. I don't know, but the holding back of the word Christ or using a replacement phrase sounds eerily familiar of demon protocol to me. Just sayin...Luke 4:34 pretty well debunks that.
Christ is a title, not the name of Jesus.Well, they knew who He was and believed it but perhaps they were trembling too much to say actually say the name, "Christ" in that verse. I don't know, but the holding back of the word Christ or using a replacement phrase sounds eerily familiar of demon protocol to me. Just sayin...
My bad, so correction, to my point: There seems to be a resemblance in this action of not saying Christian in comparison to demons avoiding using the "title" of Christ with His name. That work?Christ is a title, not the name of Jesus.
I don't know. I see no reason they would avoid saying Christ, but they might.My bad, so correction, to my point: There seems to be a resemblance in this action of not saying Christian in comparison to demons avoiding using the "title" of Christ with His name. That work?
Question, could it in fact be true that demons don't like to use the word Christ?
My bad, so correction: There seems to be a resemblance in this action of not saying Christian in comparison to demons avoiding using the "title" of Christ with His name. That work?
Yeah, here’s how I’m seeing it: The devils believe and tremble (James 2:19), but they don’t like it. My thought is that to call Him, “Christ” is to say He is the King that God has sent who has the right to reign over us as in it is to communicate a commitment to honor Him as one’s personal Lord and King. Therefore, although the demons know who He is they deny meaning that He is their King, i.e., the Christ, because they do not want to communicate that He is their King.This is the test:
1 John 2:22 Who is a liar but he that denieth that Jesus is the Christ? He is antichrist, that denieth the Father and the Son.
2 John 1:7 For many deceivers are entered into the world, who confess not that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh. This is a deceiver and an antichrist.
On a side note, actually, I might not have been too far off with my usage, although I would personally think of it as more of a title than a name:Christ is a title, not the name of Jesus.
It is a title and was a title. We treat it as a name. It was not treated as a name when He walked the Earth.On a side note, actually, I might not have been too far off with my usage, although I would personally think of it as more of a title than a name:
Christ
/krīst/
noun
Also, "the Bible uses it both ways. For example, the Bible often refers to Jesus by name as “Jesus Christ,” just as we do in modern usage (see Matthew 1:1, 18; Mark 1:1; John 1:17; 17:3; Acts 3:6; Romans 3:24, etc.)."
- 1.
the title, also treated as a name, given to Jesus.
Me thinks you walk a fine line of semantic ambiguity between the association of a name with title.It is a title and was a title. We treat it as a name. It was not treated as a name when He walked the Earth.
Me thinks you walk a fine line of semantic ambiguity between the association of a name with title.