Glory Hallelujah! Someone finally gets it!
Afraid not, my friend!
John's baptism was a baptism of repentance, that's what saved them and forgave sins.
The same goes for Acts 2:38, it was the repentance that saved them, then they were baptized.
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Glory Hallelujah! Someone finally gets it!
Afraid not, my friend!
John's baptism was a baptism of repentance, that's what saved them and forgave sins.
The same goes for Acts 2:38, it was the repentance that saved them, then they were baptized.
I do not think you understand what you think you do. You can correct me. There are at least three interpretations of the baptism with the Holy Spirit. And at least two interpretations of when believers began receiving the Holy Spirit as the promised Comforter.So like it or not, John of Japan is drinking the Pentecostal's & Charismatic's Kool Aid whether he acknowledges this or not.
John's baptism was a baptism of repentance, that's what saved them and forgave sins.
The same goes for Acts 2:38, it was the repentance that saved them, then they were baptized.
I do not think you understand what you think you do. You can correct me. There are at least three interpretations of the baptism with the Holy Spirit. And at least two interpretations of when believers began receiving the Holy Spirit as the promised Comforter.
No. Orthodox believers all agree the receiving the Holy Spirit is once at salvation. The disagreement is over the role the baptism with Holy Spirit has. There are at least four views on that.More than likely, you are referring to false teachings by Pentecostals & Charismatics that apply certain events in the Book of Acts as if saved believers are receiving the Holy Spirit more than once and it has filtered its way into the Baptist churches.
You have an interpretation I have never read about. Do you have a Bible teacher you can source for us on this view?. . . 2 incidences that His disciples had received the holy Spirit, this was temporary per . . .
No. Orthodox believers all agree the receiving the Holy Spirit is once at salvation. The disagreement is over the role the baptism with Holy Spirit has. There are at least four views on that.
Not temporary, John 14:16, And I will pray the Father, and he shall give you another Comforter, that he may abide with you for ever;
The difficulty is different understands of texts. I know of two interpretations of John 20:22. And you, it seems, have presented a third. In any of these, now three views, goes with Acts of the Apostles 1:2, Until the day in which he was taken up, after that he through the Holy Ghost had given commandments unto the apostles whom he had chosen: . . .. . . and John 20:22 because Jesus was with them at that time.
You're back to this? This is bizarre.For everyone to know why John of Japan claimed I was calling him an apostate was his response to what I was talking about here.
Ephesians 5:18 contains a Greek imperative present passive, πληροῦσθε ἐν πνεύματι. Since it is an an imperative (a Greek command), it is a mandate. Since it is present tense, then it is imperfective aspect. It can thus be translated, "Be continually filled with the Spirit." Since it is an imperative, a command, you are telling people to disobey the Bible when you say it is not.I know that some believers misapply Ephesians 5:18 as if exhorting believes to avoid getting drunk but instead seek a filling of the Holy Spirit but that is actually an apostate calling that ignores the warning in 2 Corinthians 11:2-4 when Ephesians 5:18 is just exhorting believers to say sober, as be filled with the Holy Ghost or remained filled with the Holy Spirit rather than getting drunk with wine.
You called my interpretation apostate, therefore you called me apostate. Simple.Then in his post #49 he replied to that quoted comment as "You just called me an apostate."
That was him putting that shoe on himself as he identified himself with that false teaching.
Once again, you are disobeying the Bible, which says not to bear false witness. I have fought the Charismatic movement my whole ministry. Three times Charismatics attacked churches I was starting in Japan. I wrote a book against tongues in Japanese. I oppose: "health and wealth," tongues, the Charismatic view of healing, the "manifest sons of God" teaching, Charismatic ecumenism, and whatever else they come up with.So like it or not, John of Japan is drinking the Pentecostal's & Charismatic's Kool Aid whether he acknowledges this or not.
The difficulty is different understands of texts. I know of two interpretations of John 20:22. And you, it seems, have presented a third. In any of these, now three views, goes with Acts of the Apostles 1:2, Until the day in which he was taken up, after that he through the Holy Ghost had given commandments unto the apostles whom he had chosen: . . .
I have little doubt you believe the same Scriptures I do.
You nevertheless seem to present another or third view.
You're back to this? This is bizarre.
Ephesians 5:18 contains a Greek imperative present passive, πληροῦσθε ἐν πνεύματι. Since it is an an imperative (a Greek command), it is a mandate. Since it is present tense, then it is imperfective aspect. It can thus be translated, "Be continually filled with the Spirit." Since it is an imperative, a command, you are telling people to disobey the Bible when you say it is not.
What you should be saying is, if it is a command, what does it mean? It doesn't mean tongues, it means power to serve God. This is not a Charismatic doctrine. I defy you to find a single Charismatic source which says, "The sign of the filling of the Holy Spirit is not tongues, but service to God, winning souls." They don't believe what I do.
All of the evangelical, non-Charismatic commentaries I have agree with this. "Instead of continuing in drunkenness, they are to go on being filled with the Spirit" (Skevington Wood in The Expositor's Bible Commentary, vol. 11, p. 72)
"But be filled with the Spirit (alla plerousthe en pneumati). In contrast to a state of intoxication with wine." (A. T. Robertson, Word Pictures in the NT, accessed through Power Bible). Robertson, of course, is pre-Charismatic, and so could not possibly be touting Charismatic pneumatology.
I could give others.
You called my interpretation apostate, therefore you called me apostate. Simple.
Once again, you are disobeying the Bible, which says not to bear false witness. I have fought the Charismatic movement my whole ministry. Three times Charismatics attacked churches I was starting in Japan. I wrote a book against tongues in Japanese. I oppose: "health and wealth," tongues, the Charismatic view of healing, the "manifest sons of God" teaching, Charismatic ecumenism, and whatever else they come up with.
So this is a vicious attack. Not only that, is ignorant, since you appear to know nothing of the great non-Charismatic preachers and theologians on pneumatology: R. A. Torrey, D. L. Moody, Charles Finney, John R. Rice, and many other great preachers and theologians. These men are where I got my pneumatology, not from any Charismatic. In fact, they all ministered before the Charismatic movement existed.
One of the courses I teach as a Bible college and seminary prof is "Survey of Church History." In thew perhaps forlorn hope that you will read it and be educated, I will attach my lecture notes on the history of the Charismatic movement to this post.
This is a totally wrong. I'm done with you. I will not interact with you anymore, and am putting you on ignore. You keep lying about me. I DO NOT see the filling of the Holy Spirit as a "sign" that God is calling me into the ministry. I NEVER SAID that, and don't believe it, and you are dishonest to say that I did.Continued from post # 136
You have been deceived in seeking that phenomenon of a filling of the Holy Spirit to serve as a 'sign" that God is calling you into the ministry and only Jesus can help you see that you never needed that extra filling nor any sign to do that.