May God have mercy on you
He has for my entire life, because I have always believed the true Gospel.
May God lead you to be willing to do the same/repent of being a dim bulb.
May God have mercy on you
I think you are deceived, so may God grant you repentancebecause I have always believed the true Gospel.
I think you are deceived, so may God grant you repentance
May God grant you repentance to acknowledge the TruthBut you have never said what part of what I believe you think I should repent of:
- There is a/one all-loving and just Lord or God (DT 6:4, JN 3:16, 2THS 1:6), who is both able (2TM 1:12) and willing (1TM 2:3-4, EZK 33:11) to provide all morally accountable human beings salvation or heaven—a wonderful life full of love, joy and peace forever.
- Human beings are selfish or sinful (RM 3:23, 2TM 3:2-4, CL 3:5), miserable (GL 5:19-21), and hopeless (EPH 2:12) or hell-bound at the judgment (MT 23:33 & 25:46) when they reject God’s salvation (JN 3:18, RM 2:5-11).
- Jesus is God’s Messiah/Christ and incarnate Son, the way that God has chosen (JN 3:16, ACTS 16:30-31, PHP 2:9-11) of providing salvation by means of his atoning death on the cross for the payment of the penalty for the sins of humanity (RM 3:22-25 & 5:9-11), followed by his resurrection to reign in heaven (1CR 15:14-28).
- Thus, every person who hears the NT Gospel needs to repent and accept God’s justification in Jesus as Christ/Messiah the Lord or Supreme Commander (LK 2:11, JN 14:6, ACTS 16:31), which means trying to obey His commandment to love one another (MT 22:37-40, JN 13:35, RM 13:9)—forever (MT 10:22, PS 113:2).
- Then God’s Holy Spirit will establish a saving relationship with those who freely accept Him (RV 3:20) that will eventually achieve heaven when by means of persevering in learning Truth/God’s Word/sanctification everyone cooperates fully with His will (JN 14:6, 17&26, RM 8:6-17, GL 6:7-9, EPH 1:13-14, HB 10:36, 12:1, JM 1:2-4).
May God grant you repentance to acknowledge the Truth
This response indicates that you do not believe the Gospel I shared
and you have no interest in discussing it, so I guess we are done.
More on reconciliation !
One who has been legally reconciled to God by the Blood of Christ or to say by His Death Rom 5:10, even while being enemies and unbelievers, this reconciliation is also their Justification before God, simply because reconciliation legally denotes the non imputation of their sins unto them 2 Cor 5:19
19 To wit, that God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself, not imputing their trespasses unto them; and hath committed unto us the word of reconciliation.
So , legal reconciliation and non imputation of sin go hand and hand, and that can...
Do you understand that post and the points made ? Rehearse them with meI suspect we are still looping, but because you replied with 2Cor. 5:19 again I will point out once more that this should be read in connection with Rom. 3:21-5:1, which informs us that sinners are reckoned as righteous or justified because of faith IN Christ's atonement. Paul uses the phrase "in Christ" to signify saving faith also in 2Cor. 2:19 and several times in Eph. 1:3-14.
Do you understand that post and the points made ? Rehearse them with me
Reconciliation is not a legal matter. Reconciliation doesn't take place until both parties reconcile with each other.Preaching Reconciliation ! cont
Something to know about legal and objective reconciliation of the Elect, and that is this, that all the Elect while being enemies to Christ and God, are nevertheless legally still reconciled, received into God's Favor up until they are born again by the Spirit, or saved by Christ's Life Rom 5:10b. This means, but I do not teach it from scripture, but it does mean if an elect person were to die before new birth, that they would still be saved from the penalty of their sins, by the blood of Christ, that they would die objectively and legally reconciled into God's Favor by Christ's Death alone ! All of the sin and enmity the Elect by Nature have against God,while they are yet unconverted , and alienated from the life of God, and yes unbelievers, all that has been satisfied for by the blood of Christ ! In fact legal and objective reconciliation by Christ's Death Alone is that Propitiation John writes of in 1 Jn 2:2 !
2 And he is the propitiation for our sins: and not for ours only, but also for the sins of the whole world.
Propitiation:
akin to hileos ("merciful, propitious"), signifies "an expiation, a means whereby sin is covered and remitted."
The whole world of 1 Jn 2:2 is a world that has all of its sins remitted or covered. Like David said about the blessed Man Ps 32:1
Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven or remitted, whose sin is covered.
Thats the blessing of Legal Reconciliation/ Propitiation ! 2
FalseReconciliation is not a legal matter. Reconciliation doesn't take place until both parties reconcile with each other.
Reconciliation isn't about justice. It's about forgiveness.False
Its legal.Reconciliation isn't about justice. It's about forgiveness.
Guilt is absolutely real, but reconciliation with God rests on forgiveness, not on human restitution. Restitution belongs to a transactional world where the offender must “pay back” what was lost. But in the gospel, sinners cannot repay God; the debt is unpayable. Instead, reconciliation flows from God’s forgiving character—His willingness to release the debt rather than demand repayment. That is why Scripture consistently ties reconciliation to God’s mercy, not to human compensation: “He forgave us all our trespasses,” not “He collected what was owed.” Forgiveness removes the barrier of guilt so that relationship can be restored, and only God can perform that act. The point is simple but profound: reconciliation is not achieved by sinners making things right, but by God choosing to forgive, embrace, and restore those who cannot repair the damage themselves.Its legal.
Reconciliation and forgiveness are legal, when someone Christ died for is born into this world as sinners, they are born reconciled to God and forgiven of all their sins. You know very little about salvation through Christ.Guilt is absolutely real, but reconciliation with God rests on forgiveness, not on human restitution. Restitution belongs to a transactional world where the offender must “pay back” what was lost. But in the gospel, sinners cannot repay God; the debt is unpayable. Instead, reconciliation flows from God’s forgiving character—His willingness to release the debt rather than demand repayment. That is why Scripture consistently ties reconciliation to God’s mercy, not to human compensation: “He forgave us all our trespasses,” not “He collected what was owed.” Forgiveness removes the barrier of guilt so that relationship can be restored, and only God can perform that act. The point is simple but profound: reconciliation is not achieved by sinners making things right, but by God choosing to forgive, embrace, and restore those who cannot repair the damage themselves.