What are talking about Anglican Doctrin my ar**.......
Mate anglicans are renown the legends i worked out my salvation without fear and trembling... just sayin![]()
whyd you stop? Not afraid anymore?
What are talking about Anglican Doctrin my ar**.......
Mate anglicans are renown the legends i worked out my salvation without fear and trembling... just sayin![]()
Ive worked out my salvation wont be declared untill ive run the race....so ill keep on runningwhyd you stop? Not afraid anymore?
Ive worked out my salvation wont be declared untill ive run the race....so ill keep on running![]()
Ive worked out my salvation wont be declared untill ive run the race....so ill keep on running![]()
So you've "worked" it out huh? That sounds like past tense done deal sinless perfection sanctified kinda thing. Right? Lol
Careful those flies on your wall don't land on your face.
MY gOD MAN YOUR EVEN SCRUTINISING WORDS WITH THE DICTIONARIES TO PROVE YOUR BAD DOCTRINS......
mate if your not carefull youll end up being a foolish galation...![]()
Seems to me that DC is only posting the Greek word for hope and it's root and therefore it's true meaning and how it applies to the context in which it was written.
The bibles we have today have to use one word to try to convey the meaning of the word in the original Greek which could have many meanings.
So we have English interpretation which may not necessarily reflect the word used in Greek.
One example is when Jesus asked Peter 3 times do you love me. That's what we have in our bible. "Do you love me?
Lets look at the word love in the original text.
When Jesus asked Peter, “Do you love me?” in John 21:15–16, He used the Greek word agape, which refers to unconditional love.
Both times, Peter responded with “Yes, Lord; you know that I love you,” using the Greek word phileo, which refers more to a brotherly/friendship type of love.
It seems that Jesus is trying to get Peter to understand that he must love Jesus unconditionally in order to be the leader God is calling him to be.
The third time Jesus asks, “Do you love me?” in John 21:17, He uses the word phileo, and Peter again responds with “Lord, you know everything; you know that I love you,” again using phileo. The point in the different Greek words for “love” seems to be that Jesus was stretching Peter to move him from phileo love to agape love.
I asked a question based on your post #208 "What is that hope?
DC posts the meaning of the word hope in its context.
What do you do?
You mock him for actually taking time to look at the meaning of the word hope in its context in order to prove his bad doctrine and warn him that he could become a foolish Galatian, you start this MY GOD MAN.
You respond to my post "What is hope? with "Get real"
For some reason you did not answer my question, no idea why. Maybe you could answer the next question I asked.
Please reveal to me what part getting real that I don't understand.
Good luck with that.....maybe if you start with tee and biscuits......
Can I dip my buscuits in my tea?
I love to dunk my biscuits
Doesn't that make your tea crummy?Can I dip my buscuits in my tea?
I love to dunk my biscuits
Everything you say that is right and good in this post is exemplified in DANIEL....YET...he STILL SINNED and CONFESSED HIS SINS......
and it sure seems like you are borderline implying that you are almost above sin regardless of saying that you are not saying your sinless......
Bolded 1 and 4-->One of the three most righteous, faithful men who walked the earth had to confess sin......notice how God viewed his righteousness in the following verse....so...1 and 4 is impossible until the day of Christ and we lose this body of sin we are housed in!
New American Standard Bible
even though these three men, Noah, Daniel and Job were in its midst, by their own righteousness they could only deliver themselves," declares the Lord GOD.
King James Bible
Though these three men, Noah, Daniel, and Job, were in it, they should deliver but their own souls by their righteousness, saith the Lord GOD.
Bolded 2-->PROBABLY you say.....surely you can read.....HOW ABOUT WE HAVE SAID!
"My grace is sufficient." -- God
That sums it up for me.
We are above sin. God's word says that we are to reckon ourselves dead to sin and alive unto God. To serve in the newness of the spirit and not the oldness of the letter. His word says that grace teaches us to say no to ungodliness and wordly lusts. So yes, we are above sin by being under grace. God's word says that sin shall not have dominion over you for you are not under the law, but grace.
Your example of Daniel doesn't apply to us because Daniel wasn't born-again, filled with the Spirit as we are. We have been made new creations, once dead and now alive. Filled with the Holy Spirit, being made His temple. With Him comes fruit, fruits of righteousness. I am not denying that we still sin but we are going through a process of sanctification. In this process character is built. We are chastised and sanctified to walk as we should, because that is who we are in Christ. Righteous by imputation.
My point is that even if it isn't the case, I wish it was. I wish, I hope, we could walk sinless if it were at all possible in this life. That is all I was implying in the first paragraph. Yet too, I was making a case to not treat sin as if its the norm and perfectly okay. The apostle Paul in the word says to not treat, basically, our new found liberty as an occasion (opportunity) for the flesh, but to be servants of righteousness. This implies choice. Shall you sin or will you walk righteously? If you fall, His grace is sufficient, but next time choose righteousness.
Doesn't that make your tea crummy?
You just proved you have no clue....Daniel not saved you say....Yeah OK...good day!
Daniel makes the 11 chapter of Hebrews...one cannot have FAITH and not BE SAVED!
Do you sin....yes or no?