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How do I pretend that I need to go back and keep trying to learn what I already learned. Could he be possible that you do not understand the Scriptures which is why you have to keep reading the same pages over and over?

I'm in fellowship with the spirit of Christ all day long. I graduated from the map book that taught me how to get there.

The Bible says in many verses that there is only one God and “God” does not have a God. We read in Isaiah 44:6 “…there is no God besides me” and Ephesians 4:6 says there is “one God and Father of all, who is over all.” Jesus has a God in contrast to “God” who alone is God and does not have a...

Yes. I only look at it for teaching.

I'm not Jewish nor do I study the old covenant

I don't get that. Seems like it would be going backwards.

Yeah well, I think a child can understand it. I know God and He would not make this thing difficult.

I also wonder why most Christians world wide never graduate from the biblical subject. We do in all other subjects. But when it comes to the Bible we keep reading it over and over for years and years. I can't help but wonder could it be because most Christians cannot put it together to learn...

So if I'm right... then you have no idea who Jesus Christ is.

I think a great question would be what are those verses that Paul said were addressed to those who had to be fed with milk? What was he saying to those he was referring to when he said something like... I determined not to know anything among you... except Jesus Christ and him crucified.

I prefer the older texts. But if someone has good translating even in the newer translations. Well, I suppose we can mention it.

I agree with everything that you write above as long as you don't tell me that the data above then means that Jesus is God.

I will do this John 10:33 for you too. Had the translators rendered the Greek text in verse 33 as they did in verse 34 and 35, then it would read, "...you, a man, claim to be a god." In the next two verses, John 10:34 and 35, the exact same word (theos, without the article) is translated as...

John 10:30. Let's look at that... There is no reason to take this verse to mean that Christ was saying that he and the Father make up "one God." The phrase was a common one, and even today if someone used it, people would know exactly what they meant... he and his Father are very much alike...

I'm not concerned about Scripture that does not apply to me. Like when Paul is talking about the babes needing milk because I'm grown eating the meat of the Word. So reading about the flesh does not concern me because I walk in the spirit.

The "Word" is the wisdom, plan or purpose of God and the Word became flesh as Jesus Christ. Thus, Jesus Christ was the Word in the flesh, which is shortened to the Word for ease of speaking. Scripture is also the Word in writing. Everyone agrees that the Word in writing had a beginning. So did...

Here's a little on John 1:14 The "Word" is the wisdom, plan or purpose of God and the Word became flesh as Jesus Christ. Thus, Jesus Christ was the Word in the flesh, which is shortened to the Word for ease of speaking. Scripture is also the Word in writing. Everyone agrees that the Word in...

The Bible plainly teaches that Jesus is divine, but does not teach that he is God. Further more the Bible does not teach that God died on the cross. It plainly says a man had to do that. And there's nothing in Romans 10:9-10 that even hits that one must believe Jesus is God to be saved. Now...

Nothing I care about. Does not seem to have anything to do with the Christian that is grown feeding off the meat and not the milk.

John 8:58 because it keeps coming up... The phrase "I am" occurs many other times in the New Testament and is often translated as "I am he" or I am the one I claim to be. Mark 11:36; Luke 21:8; John 13:19, 18:5, 6 and 8. "It is I" Matthew 14:27; Mark 6:50; John 6:20. ...I am the one I clam to...