Accusation Quote :-
Religious people get mad when they see others being blessed and they are the "ones for deserve blessings".
My experience in the christian church as a whole is the belief people are healed
by God is held by most, but so so so so many situations nothing happens when people pray.
In reality God is sovereign, illness comes with His will being worked out.
The faith of some appears to be illness and poverty are a curse, of demons
possibly that need to be cast out.
For me God heals my heart, who I am, how I function, brings love and reality
into my life through Jesus and the cross. That is the healing that matters.
Temporary healing of the body is a sticky plaster on the outward symtoms of
sin in the world.
What many "miracle" workers are really saying without these temporary healings,
God is not present, we need these signs to know we are on the right track.
But this is simply unbelief, and a magic show.
Where it gets worse is when seriously ill people die because of a promise of healing
and faith that has not actually taken place. That is deception.
The next level down is to condemn those who believe in healing within Gods will
and sovereign plan are evil. So when people die at a good age, this was because
of unbelief though we know God does not promise we will not die physically.
So many christian leaders have fallen for the line, your illness is not your end because
your ministry is so important, the Lord is not drawing it to a close, but that is exactly
what He is doing and what happens.
How many times does simple reality have to break in to these "idealised" "everyone is
healed" when that is simply not true, for real faith and love to take hold.
And the accusation people "religious" get mad is again a lie. For most they would love
to see mass healings, but it is so rare, all the modern instances it is claimed, it is shown
to be lies. This makes everyone cynical of these messengers of "faith", who bring the
gospel into serious disrepute. But for them truth no longer matters, only faith in the
face of facts.
Religious people get mad when they see others being blessed and they are the "ones for deserve blessings".
My experience in the christian church as a whole is the belief people are healed
by God is held by most, but so so so so many situations nothing happens when people pray.
In reality God is sovereign, illness comes with His will being worked out.
The faith of some appears to be illness and poverty are a curse, of demons
possibly that need to be cast out.
For me God heals my heart, who I am, how I function, brings love and reality
into my life through Jesus and the cross. That is the healing that matters.
Temporary healing of the body is a sticky plaster on the outward symtoms of
sin in the world.
What many "miracle" workers are really saying without these temporary healings,
God is not present, we need these signs to know we are on the right track.
But this is simply unbelief, and a magic show.
Where it gets worse is when seriously ill people die because of a promise of healing
and faith that has not actually taken place. That is deception.
The next level down is to condemn those who believe in healing within Gods will
and sovereign plan are evil. So when people die at a good age, this was because
of unbelief though we know God does not promise we will not die physically.
So many christian leaders have fallen for the line, your illness is not your end because
your ministry is so important, the Lord is not drawing it to a close, but that is exactly
what He is doing and what happens.
How many times does simple reality have to break in to these "idealised" "everyone is
healed" when that is simply not true, for real faith and love to take hold.
And the accusation people "religious" get mad is again a lie. For most they would love
to see mass healings, but it is so rare, all the modern instances it is claimed, it is shown
to be lies. This makes everyone cynical of these messengers of "faith", who bring the
gospel into serious disrepute. But for them truth no longer matters, only faith in the
face of facts.