And he is excommunicated!so many man-made doctrine cliches.
the bottom line of protestant beliefs is Calvinism.
And he is excommunicated!so many man-made doctrine cliches.
the bottom line of protestant beliefs is Calvinism.
??
Your premise is that Acts 1:24 is about the Lord Jesus being prayed to. I showed you Acts 4:24 that directly refutes your premise that when the Lord is prayed to it's Jesus. That isn't a strawman.
So in conclusion you can't produce a verse about that says to "pray" to Jesus in an explicit terms.
Agreed they are not, but what you should be seeing is that in Acts 4:24 when the Lord was prayed to it is not Jesus.Let me clue you in ion something.
Acts 1:24 and Acts 4:24 are not the same passages.
Jesus taught his followers to pray to the Father. I have no reason to believe they ever contradicted him or disobeyed him nor will I follow in your steps.There is more than one way to express a truth claim.
Thanks again for affirming a person can speak to Jesus within their heart. It's so great and easy seeing those who deny the Lord Jesus is God refute their own ridiculous arguments.
Agreed they are not, but what you should be seeing is that in Acts 4:24 when the Lord was prayed to it is not Jesus.
Jesus taught his followers to pray to the Father.
By whom?And he is excommunicated!
...but not only to the Father.
Yes the Lord Jesus as Lord of lords .Not when you or anyone else denies the Lord Jesus is the proper recipient of prayer which proves He is God.
This is Bible truth.
It does not matter, his spirit is the same as RCC with his core belief that God is triune.And he is excommunicated!
Not the Son of man Jesus as lord
Because the word only is not there it means you can pray to other's besides the Father? Hey, Jesus explicitly named who to pray to. By your reasoning, it should be okay to pray to whoever you want. That explains a few things.No Greek word for "only" is found there.
Hey, keep searching!
Because the word only is not there it means you can pray to other's besides the Father?
No mention of Jesus in Acts 1:24-25. Try again.Yes, because this is what took place in reference to Jesus in Acts 1:24-25.
No mention of Jesus in Acts 1:24-25. Try again.
And Jesus’ Father is also Lord. Since Jesus taught them to pray to the Father I have no reason to believe the apostles did differently.Lord refers to Jesus (cf. Acts 1:21).
So easy.
And Jesus’ Father is also Lord.
That post doesn’t support the idea that the Lord being prayed to is absolutely Jesus. The same word for Lord in the Greek is applied to God and other humans. There is a context in which Jesus is Lord and a context in which God is Lord and a context on which there are other lords. True, the writers didn’t always make it perfectly clear but nevertheless this is the reality. Check this pssage out.The context (cf. Acts 1:21) and 4 words used within the prayer that are used in association with the Lord elsewhere all demonstrate the "Lord" in Acts 1:24 refers to Jesus.