Search results

There are no more prophets, and no, you are NOT a prophet.

Your assertions and assumptions are incorrect and inconsistent with the bible. The one baptism is without doubt, that of water immersion. And the 1Cor passage you quoted according to the The original Greek says, "in one Spirit" not "by one Spirit". Was the Ethiopian eunuch baptized in as...

We're talking about baptism of people not clothes or couches

Wash by dipping, plunging, or immersing

Baptism or baptise means to dip, plunge, immerse.

Because you "desire their company" doesn't mean it's reciprocal. They may not "desire" yours. No different with the post statement, which words are self-explanatory.

Wasn't aware of those lesser known ( to me ) bibles you mentioned, but nevertheless, tye words are not aligned, Easter and pascha.

To my knowledge, the kjv is the only translation that superimposed Easter for passover. Definitely not a translation error. I personally like and use the kjv, but I'm also cognizant of it's few anomalies.

You are correct. Not a salvation issue neither then nor now. The manifestation of the Spirit, i.e., the Spiritual gifts, had nothing whatsoever to do with salvation and back in biblical NT times, and resulted upon the laying on of the apostle's hands, subsequent to baptism and salvation, and...

Believe what you like and twist the facts to suit you, but the words say what they say as do all scripture. Goodbye

Already did in my response you quoted.

The simple fact of the matter is, no matter where you think the word Easter came from, the correct word is pascha which is passover.

There are NO religious holidays in the NT but celebrate this day if you like, but it's unscriptural.

Just for clarification, the origin of Easter is pagan and a pagan holiday in worship of queen Eostra which holiday coincided with the Jewish passover. The Greek word in Acts 12:4 is 'pascha' which translates to passover, not Easter. The translators of the KJV took the liberty to insert the word...

CHaitians are not required to keep the sabbath Holy as were the Jews required under the old covenant.

To receive the Holy Spirit, no, but to receive the manifestation or gifts of the Spirit, yes. Requires the laying on of the apostle's hands and there are no apostles today. To receive the indwelling of the Holy Ghost/Spirit, the answer is found in Acts 2:38, which happens at the time of water...

No. The tribulation spoken of in Mat 24, if that's what you mean, happened in AD 70 with the fall of Jerusalem

The correct and concise scriptural requirements for salvation I've laid out on the above post #29. 1. Belief and faith 2. Confession of belief consistent with Romans 10:9 and as was done by the Ethiopian eunuch as recorded on Acts 8 3. Repentance per Acts 2:38 as was told to the unbelieving...

Believe what you like. I suggest you publish a new version of the bible excluding all the passages you don't like or refuse to accept, but you know, they wouldn't be there if they had no relevance. Goodbye.