I make random notes on my phone throughout the day, as things come to my mind.
Here is a thought...
Dying without Jesus is unforgivable (you cannot be saved after you die, it's too late, so that's classed as unforgivable). As we know... there is only one unforgivable sin mentioned in the scriptures, so I believe this must be it.
If it were even possible to lose your salvation (which it is not) and say you were to twist that Hebrews scripture to suggest it supports losing your salvation, then that would suggest there there is another unforgivable sin, meaning there would be two unforgivable sins, which then goes against what the scriptures say.
Because if you truly believe that a believer can lose salvation - that they're doomed - then you're claiming it's unforgivable. The wrong interpretation of the Hebrews scriptures would suggest that believers lose salvation and can no longer be redeemed (unforgivable) but this is wrong.
As per my last post (#299) which is my followup post from several pages back), the example of an elementary principle (eternal security) is given, that one cannot be saved, unsaved and saved again... and it was worded in such a way that will be read differently by those who do not want to see it.
Here is a thought...
Dying without Jesus is unforgivable (you cannot be saved after you die, it's too late, so that's classed as unforgivable). As we know... there is only one unforgivable sin mentioned in the scriptures, so I believe this must be it.
If it were even possible to lose your salvation (which it is not) and say you were to twist that Hebrews scripture to suggest it supports losing your salvation, then that would suggest there there is another unforgivable sin, meaning there would be two unforgivable sins, which then goes against what the scriptures say.
Because if you truly believe that a believer can lose salvation - that they're doomed - then you're claiming it's unforgivable. The wrong interpretation of the Hebrews scriptures would suggest that believers lose salvation and can no longer be redeemed (unforgivable) but this is wrong.
As per my last post (#299) which is my followup post from several pages back), the example of an elementary principle (eternal security) is given, that one cannot be saved, unsaved and saved again... and it was worded in such a way that will be read differently by those who do not want to see it.
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