Recent content by DJT_47

You make no sense.

The words say what they say. I don't try to alter the words to agree with my beliefs, but rather the exact opposite. My beliefs are based on the words regardless where they may lead. Simple question for you: Do you believe baptism saves us as Peter clearly said or not? That's what he said. You...

You use a lot of words to explain nothing. Water baptism has nothing to do with removal of dirt from the flesh: that's as silly as the argument you continually make. "BAPTISM DOTH NOW SAVE US". You cannot explain away the simplicity of these words.

The "keep reading" part does not nullify or negate the preceeding words, it simply further explains them and the Godly logic, but, the following words as stated, does NOT nullify ir negate them. I suggest you simply read the very clear words and embrace them for what they say. "BAPTISM DOTH NOW...

It says in plain English "BAPTISM DOTH NOW SAVE US". Can you read and understand? Evidently not.

So you have an automatic free pass of salvation going forward no matter what, right? Is that your belief, kinda like the Biden pardons for his family for future illegal things they may do; they're automatically pardoned in advance, eh? So, would the future backside be pardoned, one that was a...

There is a difference between continually and continuously. The scripture 1John 1, infers infers that the blood of Christ continually cleanses us. We're saved from our past sins at the time of our immersion into Christ, but that saving does not automatically, continously, save us going forward...

Explain "older and better"

That's exactly what you're initially saved from. Further sinning requires repentance and prayer for forgiveness.

When one is saved, it's from past sins

The "working of miracles" by mankind WAS a spiritual gift.

Romans 10:9 is not all that's required to be saved. Confession of your belief is only one of the elements of salvation. The Ethiopian eunuch, Acts 8, confessed but was then baptized. The need to also be baptized was obviously part of Philip's preaching to him of the gospel, if you read the...

We are saved from our past sins; they are remitted, forgiven, at the point of baptism into Christ, and thereby brings us into a union with God and saved from his wrath.

Actually, it was addressed to the newly converted Hebrews, Christian Hebrews. To a specific church or congregation, it doesn't say. And it warns them of returning to their old ways/religious beliefs, rejecting Christ in the process, putting him again to an open shame, and the consequences of...

You obviously don't know what you're talking about. Goodbye