Reactions received by Cameron143
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Actually, when we are saved, we are declared to be righteous. That's why there is no longer any condemnation. -
Works of the law are exactly what is suggested. And while the problem lies in the sinful flesh and not the law itself, we all have... -
Everyone is in a relationship with God whether they acknowledge it or not.
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In calling them adultresses, James is acknowledging that they are in a covenant relationship; not necessarily a saving relationship.
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One who has been saved has passed from death to life. It is impossible for them to be dead again. So...if someone is under condemnation...
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Actually, when we are saved, we are declared to be righteous. That's why there is no longer any condemnation. -
One who has been saved has passed from death to life. It is impossible for them to be dead again. So...if someone is under condemnation... -
One who has been saved has passed from death to life. It is impossible for them to be dead again. So...if someone is under condemnation...
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Then he is referring to physical and spiritual death.
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Then he is referring to physical and spiritual death.
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Dead to the law. Dead to sin.
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Uprooted, and cast in the fire.
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Sure. But not to merit or maintain salvation. You have unwittingly placed yourself back under the law. You are relating to God based...
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Sure. But not to merit or maintain salvation. You have unwittingly placed yourself back under the law. You are relating to God based...
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It's 2 different covenants. Again, I'm not in a position to review 1 Corinthians 10, but given what I've shared, I don't believe in...
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Dead to the law. Dead to sin.
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Uprooted, and cast in the fire.
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I already addressed this. Before a person is saved, they are under the wrath of God. They stand condemned...Ephesians 2:1-3. But when...
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Good point. I didn't consider that it was a self-condemnation.
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You also wrote that believers can again come under condemnation. This is not so.
