Here let me help you once again, but I doubt you will see.
John 6:44
This is about His earthly ministry under the OT
In John 12:32
And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself.”
Jesus of prophesying of his His heavenly ministry under the NT.
And guess what all means all.
1 Cor 2:14
Go read it in context.
The Gospel is not included in the specific things of the Spirit that Paul is talking about in 1 Corinthians 2:14. It cannot be because these very things Paul is talking about the CHRISTIANS in Corinth STILL COULD NOT RECEIVE.
Paul’s overarching concern in this passage is to make a case for true wisdom as held in contrast with the “wisdom of the wise” (1:19), the “wisdom of this world,” (1:20; 3:19), or the carnal “wisdom of men” (2:5).
The Greeks boasted in their wisdom and Paul is providing them a spiritually inspired warning by teaching them what true divine wisdom looks like.
That wisdom is contained in the gospel revelation (1:24, 30; 2:7).
It really is very simple I cannot take the teachings of Plato to understand the teachings of Christ Jesus.
Paul is not teaching TOTAL INABILITY, that is absolutely and completely ridiculous.
With these replies, posted above, you think you are going to help me? Have you even read chapter 6, from John. You attempted to just blow verse 6:44 off with some nonsense about this being His ministry under the OT. Unbelievable.
Let's examine the context of this portion of John chapter 6:
First, a group was seeking to find Jesus because He had fed them and then we notice the rebuke that our Lord gives to those seeking Him in Capernaum: John 6:26 Jesus answered them and said, Verily, verily, I say unto you, Ye seek me, not because ye saw the miracles, but because ye did eat of the loaves, and were filled. Then He draws their attention to what is truly important. John 6:29 Jesus answered and said unto them, This is the work of God, that ye believe on him whom he hath sent.
However, they persist in their unbelief because they care nothing for Jesus, they just want to have their bellies filled with food. Therefore, Jesus makes an astonishing proclamation: John 6:36 But I said unto you, That ye also have seen me, and believe not. So this audience is unbelieving, unregenerate, hard hearted and material seeking profiteers.
What then follows is Christ giving them the Truth of His Father:
John 6:37-40 All that the Father gives me shall come to me; and him that comes to me I will in no wise cast out. 38 For I came down from heaven, not to do mine own will, but the will of him that sent me. 39 And this is the Father's will which hath sent me, that of all which he hath given me I should lose nothing, but should raise it up again at the last day. 40 And this is the will of him that sent me, that every one which sees the Son, and believes on him, may have everlasting life: and I will raise him up at the last day. Here, in verse 40, Jesus says: ".. everyone which sees the Son and believes on Him, may have everlasting life:" From the context, it is obvious that "everyone who sees the Son and believes...", is the same as those highlighted in RED, given to Him by the Father. (Remind you of John 12:32 And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself.” )? Who do you think are the "all people"? But wait, Jesus is not yet finished with giving us this answer.
John 6:41 The Jews then murmured at him, because he said, I am the bread which came down from heaven. Note how the Jews completely ignored what the Lord said from verses 36-40. They are still hung-up on the bread thing, so Jesus declares to them:
John 6:43 Jesus therefore answered and said unto them, Murmur not among yourselves.
John 6:44 No man can come to me, except the Father which hath sent me draw him: and I will raise him up at the last day.
This chapter clearly confirms, the the group that came to Him is indeed depraved and confirms the idea of Election. Not that I would expect you to agree with the literal meaning of the words because if you did, then your whole Theology would come crashing down.
As too - 1 Cor. 2:14 - I will let another answer for me because you would not listen to me. From the commentaries of John Gill:
But the natural man,.... Not a babe in Christ, one that is newly born again, for though such have but little knowledge of spiritual things, yet they have a taste, and do relish and desire, and receive the sincere milk of the word, and grow thereby; but an unregenerate man, that has no knowledge at all of such things; not an unregenerate man only, who is openly and notoriously profane, abandoned to sensual lusts and pleasures; though such a man being sensual, and not having the Spirit, must be a natural man; but rather the wise philosopher, the Scribe, the disputer of this world; the rationalist, the man of the highest attainments in nature, in whom reason is wrought up to its highest pitch; the man of the greatest natural parts and abilities, yet without the Spirit and grace of God, mentioned 1Co_1:20 and who all along, both in that chapter and in this, quite down to this passage, is had in view: indeed, every man in a state of nature, who is as he was born, whatever may be the inward furniture of his mind, or his outward conduct of life, is but a natural man, and such an one
receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God: not the things relating to the deity, personality, and perfections of the Holy Spirit, though these the natural man knows not, nor receives; nor the things done by him, particularly the operations of his grace on the souls of men in regeneration, concerning which he says, as Nicodemus did, "how can these things be?" but the truths of the Gospel before spoken of; so called, because they are contained in the Scriptures edited by the Spirit of God, are the deep things of God, which he searches into and reveals; and because they are made known by him, who is given and received for that end and purpose, that the saints might know them; and because they are delivered by the preachers of the Gospel, in words which he teacheth; now these the natural man receives not in the love of them, so as to approve of and like them, truly to believe them, cordially embrace them, and heartily be subject to them, profess and obey them, but on the contrary abhors and rejects them:
for they are foolishness unto him; they are looked upon by him as absurd, and contrary to reason; they do not agree with his taste, he disrelishes and rejects them as things insipid and distasteful; he regards them as the effects of a crazy brain, and the reveries of a distempered head, and are with him the subject of banter and ridicule:
neither can he know them: as a natural man, and whilst he is such, nor by the help and mere light of nature only; his understanding, which is shut unto them, must be opened by a divine power, and a superior spiritual light must be thrown into it; at most he can only know the literal and grammatical sense of them, or only in the theory, notionally and speculatively, not experimentally, spiritually, and savingly:
because they are spiritually discerned; in a spiritual manner, by a spiritual light, and under the influence, and by the assistance of the Spirit of God. There must be a natural visive discerning faculty, suited to the object; as there must be a natural visive faculty to see and discern natural things, so there must be a spiritual one, to see, discern, judge, and approve of spiritual things; and which only a spiritual, and not a natural man has.