I din't bold it, but I was told that since I am not a Calvinist I am an Augustinian . . . or something like that.
I din't bold it, but I was told that since I am not a Calvinist I am an Augustinian . . . or something like that.
So explain in the book of Acts how the apostles spread the gospel message. Did they use a Bible with the New Testament or some other written document? Back then since a scribe spent months copying a Bible they were very expensive and rare. It wasn't until the printing press was invented that Bibles became cheap and commonplace. Start explaining. It was using the creeds with additional memorized verses of the Bible. Until the printing press was invented people normally committed sections of written documents to memory. That disappeared with the advent of the press since books became much much much cheaper.The only history I need is contained in the Book of Acts and the Epistles. After that it all went down hill. I don't need to study error when I have God's preserved truth.
So explain in the book of Acts how the apostles spread the gospel message. Did they use a Bible with the New Testament or some other written document? Back then since a scribe spent months copying a Bible they were very expensive and rare. It wasn't until the printing press was invented that Bibles became cheap and commonplace. Start explaining. It was using the creeds with additional memorized verses of the Bible. Until the printing press was invented people normally committed sections of written documents to memory. That disappeared with the advent of the press since books became much much much cheaper.
I din't bold it, but I was told that since I am not a Calvinist I am an Augustinian . . . or something like that.
Really? Paul WAS the epistle. James WAS the epistle. Peter WAS the epistle . . . and so on. They had the letters to the churches as they were being written. What do you mean they didn't have the New Testament? The only thing they didn't have was leather-bound Scofield editions, but they had all they needed.
They're known as "autographs", the original writings of the scriptures. Long since disappeared. What remains is copies of copies and so forth. That which is called the Canonical Gospels, the first four Synoptic (synonymous as to reporting of Jesus life, ministry, death), are that of Matthew , Mark, Luke, John. Mark records the start of Jesus' ministry: ""The beginning of the good news of Jesus Christ, the Son of God" Mark1:1 "So explain in the book of Acts how the apostles spread the gospel message. Did they use a Bible with the New Testament or some other written document? Back then since a scribe spent months copying a Bible they were very expensive and rare. It wasn't until the printing press was invented that Bibles became cheap and commonplace. Start explaining. It was using the creeds with additional memorized verses of the Bible. Until the printing press was invented people normally committed sections of written documents to memory. That disappeared with the advent of the press since books became much much much cheaper.
That was my point. I disagree with Schofield on several issues but those are the agree to disagree issues. They are outside of the creeds defining what a person must believe to be a Christian. They were created by the early elders for that purpose along with defining any disagreement with them as heresy and any Biblical issue outside of them as agree to disagree. This is the historical reason for the creeds.Really? Paul WAS the epistle. James WAS the epistle. Peter WAS the epistle . . . and so on. They had the letters to the churches as they were being written. What do you mean they didn't have the New Testament? The only thing they didn't have was leather-bound Scofield editions, but they had all they needed.
Oh yeah . . . some people will argue with God on how hot they think hell should be.Is he still peddling his Catholic creed over the bible....one of many reasons he is on ignore.....oblivious to the fact that they had the church letters and passed them around..........
I don't mean to shock you, but, Scofield didn't write the Bible. I just threw his reference Bible to throw you a bit. What I really meant was the Peter S. Ruckman Reference Bible. You really should get one.That was my point. I disagree with Schofield on several issues but those are the agree to disagree issues. They are outside of the creeds defining what a person must believe to be a Christian. They were created by the early elders for that purpose along with defining any disagreement with them as heresy and any Biblical issue outside of them as agree to disagree. This is the historical reason for the creeds.
yeah I know...go back to my question...I bolded it in your quote and asked you what the bolded meant.....and I have never aligned myself with any ""ist" or "NIAN" view other than ChristIAN.......and then I do not take the liberty to call myself that...only JESUS can rightfully name his servants as Christian.....IMV
I had a Schofield Bible for many years. That is how I know what it said in the comments section. Most I agreed with but some I disagreed with. Either way it caused me to think through the issues.I don't mean to shock you, but, Scofield didn't write the Bible. I just threw his reference Bible to throw you a bit. What I really meant was the Peter S. Ruckman Reference Bible. You really should get one.
This is precisely why I only read one bible per language. (I speak two languages, english isnt my native language).5 minute rule hit again.
I had a Schofield Bible for many years. That is how I know what it said in the comments section. Most I agreed with but some I disagreed with. Either way it caused me to think through the issues. Currently I use my smart phone as a Bible using the web site biblegateway.com. It also has a commentary section. With it I look up book and chapter and easily go between translations. I use mostly NIV, ESV, AMPC and KJV. Doing this I can easily avoid the misunderstandings 400 years brings to KJV. KJV has in some verses a way of translating that is easier to understand. For example "the carnal mind is enmity against God" the other translations don't have the immediate impact of that statement with their longer translation saying the same thing.
People claim the newer translations are easier because they get rid of all those archaic words. Really? There are just as many and some new ones.When you stick with one bible, its easier to agree on things, and there is less bickering about
Why does the 5 minute rule allow a person to start a modification and include the time in the modification to be part of the 5 minute rule!!!!
It is obvious you fail to understand the issues KJV has. First it is 400 years old and that means many words have changed meanings and words have disappeared from the language. Here is a list of the problems.This is precisely why I only read one bible per language. (I speak two languages, english isnt my native language).
If I have to look something up in english, I always always always use the KJV. Its translated by smart people, its a good translation that has served the english-speaking people for centuries. I can understand it despite not being a native english speaker, therefore nobody else has an excuse if you are born in an english-speaking country!
When you stick with one bible, its easier to agree on things, and there is less bickering about "But my translation says this, or its better translated as this and that". All that confusion is out the window, it says what it says, and we believe it.
Stupid answer. Most sites time limit is getting into the post. Then allowing the person to accurately fix the post. This site has the shortest time limit. Thus instead of fixing the post additional posts are required!! Thus adding confusion.because then it wouldn't be 5 minutes; it would be infinity.
@posthuman could you answer my question:
Why does the Bible say God wants ALL men to be saved and come to the knowledge of the truth. BUT then doesnt give all men the ears to hear?
Is there any verses in the bible that reconcile these two things?
t's not the answer, but the answer must have something to do with this:
God is light, and in Him is no darkness at all.
(1 John 1:5) God divided the light from the darkness. (Genesis 1:4)