Originally posted by riverm:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by Ed Edwards:
Romans 3:3 (HCSB = The Holman Christian Standard Bible):
What then? If some did not believe, will their
unbelief cancel God's faithfulness?
So what you’re saying is that I being saved today, cannot over a period of time by outright defiance of rebelling against God and willfully rejecting His Son to the point where I no longer believe in a man named Jesus or that He was even the Son of God, die in that state and still be saved? ... </font>[/QUOTE]I didn't say anything. What did God say
on the matter?
Can God make a rock so big He can't lift it?
I think what it means is
I being saved today,
will not
over a period of time by outright defiance of rebelling against God and willfully rejecting His Son to the point where I no longer believe in a man named Jesus or that He was even the Son of God, die in that state. I will instead
still be saved and act saved.
Kamaroso: //The fact that we need to be saved, is proof positive that OSAS is a false doctrine.//
And up is red, black is left - make sense.
I think man has free will until he accepts
Jesus as Lord and Savior; then he has no
free will: he must stay saved, if he ever
got saved in the first place.
For the saved person:
Salvation past is JUSTIFICATION (initial salvation)
Salvation present is SANCTIFICATION (day-to-day
working with Christ to stay clean)
Salvation future is GLORIFICATION (the final
and eternal state of salvation.
Salvation is what Jesus does:
Justification is of Christ,
Sanctification is of Christ,
Glorification is of Christ.
Thus Salvation is both an event
(justification event, sanctification
events, glorification event)
and a process (mostly the process
of daily sanctification).
You know physically i get unclean
just living. So i have to wash my
arm pits every day.