D
donadams
Guest
Waiting for you to tell meDo you know how to become saved?
Waiting for you to tell meDo you know how to become saved?
The new covenant was not in effect either! Heb 9:17Jesus told the thief on the cross baptism wasn't required. Now, I get it, Jesus didn't come right out and say that....but the thief went to paradise that night...and wasn't baptized.
Lost by Adam found by Mary! Lk 1:30Eternal life is God's divine life in our human spirit, lost by Adam and re-imparted to us at our rebirth (Jn 3:3-5).
Three kinds of spirit life--human, angelic, divine.
Do you want me to tell you again? Is this some sort of game for you?Not explained
What about Matt 24:13
Why not just answer like everyone elseDo you want me to tell you again? Is this some sort of game for you?
I answered.Why not just answer like everyone else
Eternal life is God's divine life in our human spirit, lost by Adam and re-imparted to us at our rebirth (Jn 3:3-5).
Eternal life is not "found," it is imparted at the new birth, which is solely by the sovereign choice of the Holy Spirit (Jn 3:3-5), as unaccountable as the wind (Jn 3:6-8) and over which we have no more to do than we did our physical birth.Lost by Adam found by Mary! Lk 1:30
YesSaved in eternity or at Calvary?
Are the two incompatible, mutually exclusive?I lean towards Calvary (Incarnation) but many lean towards eternity (predestination).
Are you dogmatic or leaning one way or another? Which 'n why?
John 3:16....didn't you know that?Waiting for you to tell me
No, the thief was saved while hanging on his cross..Jesus said so.The new covenant was not in effect either! Heb 9:17
17 For a testament is of force after men are dead: otherwise it is of no strength at all while the testator liveth.
Not explained
What about Matt 24:13
Maybe you can get @Arial to add "no" to the phrase, "...and over which we have [no] more to do than we did our physical birth." Sorry I caught it so late.Eternal life is not "found," it is imparted at the new birth, which is solely by the sovereign choice of the Holy Spirit (Jn 3:3-5), as unaccountable as the wind (Jn 3:6-8) and over which we have more to do than we did our physical birth.
Mary was charitoo (highly favored) in Lk 1:28, as we are likewise charitoo (highly favored) in Eph 1:6.
In neither case does God's great favor involve sinlessness.
Done.Maybe you can get @Arial to add "no" to the phrase, "...and over which we have [no] more to do than we did our physical birth." Sorry I caught it so late.
Maybe you can get @Arial to add "no" to the phrase, "...and over which we have [no] more to do than we did our physical birth." Sorry I caught it so late.
Many thanks!Done.
They're compatible, but because of the incarntion (historic event), I can't see...heck, If Scripture clearly stated, I wouldn't be asking. I'm just saying which way I lean according to my finite pea brain.Are the two incompatible, mutually exclusive?
The Bible is clear. We are saved. We are being saved, and we will be saved. All three statements can be found in the Bible. Salvation began prior to any of us being created (1 Pet. 1:20). Within history, our salvation began with our conversion from death to life, or regeneration. It continues on through our lifetime (however short or long that may be) and includes the ongoing work of transformation spoken of throughout the NT. Salvation is then completed when we are raised incorruptible and immortal from the grave. Saved at Calvary. Saved in eternity. Saved along the way many times in many ways along the way.They're compatible, but because of the incarntion (historic event), I can't see...heck, If Scripture clearly stated, I wouldn't be asking. I'm just saying which way I lean according to my finite pea brain.
So are you saying salvation is a continuum?The Bible is clear. We are saved. We are being saved, and we will be saved. All three statements can be found in the Bible. Salvation began prior to any of us being created (1 Pet. 1:20). Within history, our salvation began with our conversion from death to life, or regeneration. It continues on through our lifetime (however short or long that may be) and includes the ongoing work of transformation spoken of throughout the NT. Salvation is then completed when we are raised incorruptible and immortal from the grave. Saved at Calvary. Saved in eternity. Saved along the way many times in many ways along the way.
Technically, eternity is timeless so Calvary (and every other point in time) is simply a subset of eternity.
I am telling you what scripture tells us.So are you saying salvation is a continuum?
Yes. LOL!Are the salvific events in that continuum linear or simultaneous?