You be honest and stop saying I say things that I do not. Tell me, have you stopped any sins for Jesus? Have you stopped any sins and do not go back to them? Not just have you not done some sins, but also have you actually stopped sins? I will tell you though, that if you say yes, I will not believe you.
You can believe what you want. Believe that the moon is made up of green cheese if you like. What you believe about me is of no consequence to me. When I got saved the Lord changed me by his grace. I became a new creature in Christ. My manner of living was changed completely.
Your fruits tell a story of a never-ending sin life. If you would have given up even one sin, then you would know what it is like to overcome sin, and you just do not have faith in that possibility.
Since you don't know me you are not qualified to make any such statement.
You never quoted me as saying I said I am sinless. Show me where I have said that.
I quoted you in this very post, or the one just previous to it.
God says I am perfect and holy, so that is what I am.
And is this also an admission to sinlessness or is it just blind faith and pure naivete. You won't explain it.
Therefore, I live my life perfecting holiness out of reverence to God, see 2 Corinthians 7:11. I gave you the words of God, but you reject them. If you do not reject them, then do you not believe what God says about His children?
I don't ever reject the Word of God. Often I reject your interpretation of the Word of God, and I often give you the reason why. Often you quote portions of the Word of God, but give no explanation, such as the phrase above. So no one knows what you are talking about. Maybe your are talking about a Hindu god. You are not very specific.
2 Corinthians 7:11 For behold this selfsame thing, that ye sorrowed after a godly sort, what carefulness it wrought in you, yea,
what clearing of yourselves, yea,
what indignation, yea,
what fear, yea,
what vehement desire, yea,
what zeal, yea,
what revenge! In all
things ye have approved yourselves to be clear in this matter.
--No wonder you don't want to quote this verse or talk about it. You have taken it out of context AGAIN.
First, what has this verse got to do with "perfecting holiness in the fear of God."??
Second, it has to do with a specific situation which took place in the first epistle.
2 Corinthians 7:1 Since we have these promises, dear friends, let us purify ourselves from everything that contaminates body and spirit, perfecting holiness out of reverence for God.
Aaah. This is the verse you meant. You added an extra 1 to the reference above. Is that the case?
Look carefully at the first phrase "Since we have these promises". What promises? Look back in chapter six.
2 Corinthians 6:17 Wherefore come out from among them, and be ye separate, saith the Lord, and touch not the unclean
thing; and I will receive you,
--Read the entire portion from verse 14 onward. He is speaking of separation from the world and ungodly things. Come out from among them.
And then he says:
2 Corinthians 7:1 Having therefore these promises, dearly beloved, let us cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh and spirit, perfecting holiness in the fear of God.
--He is not quite finished yet with the ungodliness of the world. Cleanse yourself from all that filthiness that has contaminated both your flesh and your spirit. The world can have a devastation effect on you.
"perfecting holiness in the fear of God" speaks of our sanctification in Christ. The word "perfecting" means maturity. We mature in our holy walk with Christ as we stay away from the world and fear God. It has nothing to do with perfection, per se, but with maturity, a mature walk with Christ. The word "perfect" often means "complete" or "mature." It is defined by its context. Most words are.
For example, "I am going to play catch "the ball" my grandson throws to me, has a different meaning then, "she word an evening gown to 'the ball' last night." The context gives the meaning of the word.
Quote me where I say that I am sinless. What is in you to make you keep making up things about me that I did not say?
I did quote you. Since you don't define the words you use, and explain how you use them like I just did, one can only conclude that you use them in their primary meaning. What else would you have us to believe?
Ha ha ha ha Who’s words do you think a Christian is following when they obey? You have no arguments with any kind of substance.
I explained to you what Phil.2:12,13 means. If you reject the meaning of it, there is not much I can do.
Why did you put “From Gray’s Concise Bible Commentary”? You probably have read from so many commentaries approved by your denomination, that you have not just studied the Bible for yourself and listened to the Holy Spirit.
Why did I use Gray? Because I knew you wouldn't listen to Calvin or Gill

Besides the various sources I have on different computer software, and the internet itself, I have a library of over 2,000 books that I can access. IOW I can use the wisdom that God has given to other men. Remember Paul, in his last days, asked Timothy to bring him his books, and especially the parchments. He was a well read man that in the book of Acts in one sermon quoted from a Greek poet, and in Titus he quoted from Cretian philosopher. He read other books. But you would condemn him from quoting from secular sources because Greek poetry isn't inspired literature, and neither is the philosophy of the Cretes. But those portions are now inspired aren't they?
When a person confesses that, they are a sinner, and know what sins they have committed, and which sins they are presently in when they first confess…God can save them at any point from any point from then on.
This is a false theology. "God can save them at any point...." That is not the promise of God. The promise of God is that those who believe in the Lord Jesus Christ God will save at that moment. You don't believe in the promises of God. You believe in a works-based salvation.
Some will have to see that for themselves that they really are serious about Jesus being Lord of their life, and they start obeying immediately, they will begin to clean out their house.
That is not true either. This again is a false religion based on works. What God requires is that one admits he is a sinner and comes by faith to Christ and accepts his gift of salvation freely. There are no works involved as you suggest. There is no "obeying" involved. That is a false religion.
There will obviously be sins not dealt with until after Jesus saves. Just as God knew how Abraham would obey and sacrifice his son…but Abraham had to see for his self that he would obey.
Abraham was saved, "when he believed God and it was counted unto him for righteousness." That was long before he ever offered Isaac. Offering Isaac had nothing to do with salvation. This is more evidence of a false religion.
God who knows our hearts will give His Spirit when He accepts us. That is the Word of God.
God gives the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, the moment a person a believes in Christ. There is no subsequent blessing. You have described a salvation of works, something that Christianity does not teach.