Brother Bob
New Member
As usual you just flat out messed up again. He was lost and dead, but was not a sheep, so that is why the Father did not go seeking him.DHK said:The father had "lost" his son: lost him in fellowship; lost him to the world; lost him to sin; lost him as in being separated from him (the meaning of death). But he had not lost his salvation. He was still a son. He was given an inheritance. He was a child of the Father, given an inheritance just like the child of a king.
There isn't a commentary anywhere that would refer to this lost sheep as an unsaved one. That is unthinkable. He was one of the 100. He was not a goat. If the one was unsaved, then they all were unsaved. They were sheep--believers. Christ knows his own, and they are sheep. The unsaveed are usually termed as goats, not sheep. He went after the sheep who had gone astray. The story is plain.
This verse you take out of context many a time.
If he was not a sheep, then he was a goat, which is what he was until he was found. He certainly was not a sheep, the life he lived.
Also, when you have no answer you use your famous quote "out of context".
BBob,