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I think it was Luther who once said when we approach the Bible, it's like harvesting apples: first walk up and pick up what's lying around, next we shake the tree and collect what drops, then we reach up and pick what's in arm's reach, then we climb the tree and grab what we can, then we shimmy...

Of course James was constrained by the law - he says it's a mirror in which we look to see if we're living according to it, and we're blessed if we daily check to see if we've gotten dirt on us...which answers the question as to why so many antinomianists hate the idea of Christians being...

Extremely good question...preachers always answers it the same way: "Can'st thou by searching find out God? Can'st thou find out the Almighty unto perfection? It is higher than heaven, what can'st thou do? Deeper than hell, what can'st thou know? The measure thereof is broader than the EArth...

I don't deny this point: I agree that those who "keep the law, having not the law" are just as much a saint as the missionaries who often eventually show up to their remote village and teach them in person more fully about was previously only revealed to them by God's Spirit. Ever see "End of...

Likewise

I'm pretty sure that "man shall not live by bread alone, but by EVERY WORD that proceedeth out of the mouth of God". Are not those two verses considered part of "every word", and as such "Scripture"? And is not "All Scripture...profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for...

You still don't see why you're preaching a gospel of Inconsistency. If Jesus can't glorify someone before He was glorified, then He can't resurrect someone before He was resurrected.

I'm not sure about "agape" not existing until the 17th century, but one thing is for sure: the "love" of God that is demonstrated by happily keeping His commandments (1 John 5:3 KJV) is the SAME love that those lost saints allowed widespread iniquity to kill cold and dead, leaving them unable to...

1 Timothy 3:16 KJV and 2 Thessalonians 2:7 KJV.

Amen, the "messenger before Me" is John the Baptist, and the Messenger of the Covenant - the New Covenant - is Jesus, the "Lord Whom ye seek" that did "suddenly come to His temple"... The same One that God would give "for a Covenant to the people and for a light unto the Gentiles"... The same...

Bro, I'd prefer to talk about something else, OK? When I read plain texts like the Lord was about to take Elijah to heaven, Enoch did not taste death, and that there was a dispute over the body of Moses which could only have been about God's intention to resurrect him, it is an undeniable truth...

Those 19th century scholars had good reason to believe it. They're actually pretty solid. For instance, we read "Michael and His angels" - but to Whom do the angels actually belong? Just search "his angels" in Scripture and you'll see all the texts which refer to them being made by and...

That was actually a commonly accepted doctrine before the 20th century, supported by many verses and believed and taught by many popular commentators and preachers like Matthew Henry, Charles Spurgeon, etc., none of which believed He was anything less than God in the highest sense of the word...

Like quietthinker said, making Jesus our God demands we first abdicate the throne to Him...an absolute necessity if we're to be saved. The "mystery of iniquity" is the inexplicable desire of the creature to exalt himself to the level of his Creator, while the "mystery of Godliness" is the...

Gold medal winning response.

Eros, phileo, storge? Sure, all people know that...but only the saints of God can demonstrate "agape" which is by happily keeping the commandments of God (1 John 5:3 KJV; Romans 8:7 KJV). This is precisely why the "many" in Matthew 24:12 KJV are "saints" which won't "endure to the end" and wind...

I've already shown you that Moses and Elijah "appeared in glory" but you refuse to concede your position, so as stated earlier, we'll have to agree to disagree. I'm happy to discuss anything else with you, but I think this topic has run its course. Thank you for your thoughts. Blessings.

It absolutely does identify these "many" as saints, right there in verse 12. Hint: Compare to 1 John 5:3 KJV and Romans 8:7 KJV.

It's all good. Keep on ignoring important verses that prove the exception if you like, but I assure you Moses, Enoch, and Elijah are shaking their heads and facepalming away.

You've provided only partiality. We must take ALL verses into consideration, and not settle on a select few and ignore the rest. You've failed to address what the "dispute" over Moses' body was: Taxidermy? Medical science? I get it. No answer is better than concession. It's all good. I'll keep...