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Saved today, lost tomorrow implies that faith in the finished work of Christ (John 19.30; Hebrews chs. 9 and 10) is not enough and we supposedly need to keep adding to it so that we can supposedly get there in the end, and only some of us.

@marks Great post, yes........

Apostates were never truly saved in the first place. Otherwise it makes the work of Christ at the Cross one big failure, supposedly.

@Rita ; @L3astAm0ngManyB13ss3d Just earlier this week I was with a young Christian friend in a restaurant and he has a faith tattoo and the waitress had tattoos also. It's so obvious and so clear how it can be a gentle, low key way of prompting a quiet comment or word of testimony about the...

But the fruit of the Spirit does not negate Sola Scriptura; it should all be in harmony.

Good point..........

@VictoryinJesus Here's another Phariseeical statement which can be said proudly: "I don't smoke..."

Those verses do not teach 'saved today, lost tomorrow'.

The Pharisees soon became a Holier than Thou set of legalists who added to the Word of God.

@L3astAm0ngManyB13ss3d Good to be "making melody in your heart to the Lord" (Ephesians 5.19). :)

@Rita God begins and fulfills His work in us.......

@Taken I love that verse at Philippians 1.6: " He that hath begun a good work in you will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ:.

@friend of What you say makes a lot of sense.