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John 6 shows us many disciples of Jesus walked away. However by your standards, walking away probably means something else.

Not my words.

That’s subjective. Institutions where 40% of entering freshmen never graduate is hardly a diploma mill.

Two schools with accreditation. You’re becoming more elitist by the post.

Choosing to be perfect does not mean one was always perfect but rather choosing to be perfect from here on out.

So much for my Masters in PS and M-Div.

Perfection is in the eyes of the beholder. Conservatives see perfection as the right to openly worship God. Liberals see perfection as God being removed from the social conscience.

Oh for crying out loud!

Do what, twist Scripture?

How do you come up with this stuff?

God defines Himself through Jesus Christ.

You know full well we are to love God with all our heart, mind and soul, and our neighbors as ourselves. That is the world whom God loves. We are not to love the world that pertains to money, idolatry and everything else that redirects our focus away from God.

Scripture says that God is LOVE. It goes against everything to believe that “LOVE” would select only a few people for salvation and predestine everyone else for damnation. In fact, such a concept is preposterous.

Your addition is never perceived by me as butting in. I welcome your correspondence, and insight. That said however, I respectfully and vehemently disagree with Calvinism.

The English word, world, in Greek means cosmos, and vice versa.

So now world means world but a few posts ago world didn’t mean world. I can’t believe I actually just wrote that sentence.

Means nothing.

Good grief, another one who limits God’s grace, but of course includes himself in that grace. Then why doesn’t scripture say, “whole world of believers.”

So world doesn’t mean world? Then perhaps world doesn’t mean world regarding the flood. Are you suggesting that as well?

What’s false about acknowledging that Jesus atones for the sins of the whole world, as per written scripture?