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Yes. As long as the person remains in an unbelieving state. But there is the way back: "All manner of sin and blasphemy shall be forgiven of men". I think that when a person gets to the depth of unbelief that he knowingly and deliberately attributes the work of the Holy Spirit to the devil...

Jesus' definition of blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is attributing the work of the Holy Spirit to that of the devil.

Well, that's that. The pandemic is over!

I'd have to travel back in time 2,000 years to join that church. In actual fact, that First Century church no longer exists. It went apostate when the Bishop of Rome decided he was going to be the chief rooster, and had Constantine's pagan stuff mixed with it when he was the head sherang...

You might as well face facts. The only ones on the forum who are going to believe what you are writing are those who are already Roman Catholics. You won't have a hope of convincing anyone else.

I'd be sitting on the roof at my house! What's for supper? Buzzard gizzards and pickled hogs livers.

Agonising in the Upper Room, or organising in the Supper Room?

I joined this forum a few days ago, and have found it a breath of fresh air after contending with the attacks of atheists on the other forum from which I am now banned because I responded with the truth about them. Sure, I have been subjected to posts pretty close to flaming, and I warned one...

I am an Anglo-prezy-charis-bapticostal. Where does that place me?

He didn't. Peter had just answered Jesus' question about who the disciples though He was, and Peter answered, "You are the Christ, the Son of the Living God." And Jesus said, "You are just a small stone, but upon this rock [the revelation that you had just been given from the Father] I will...

Not necessarily. Not Paul's style. His general attitude is that he feels he doesn't need approval from any man except Jesus Himself. He said that when he received the revelation of the gospel, he said he "conferred not with flesh and blood". So it would be out of character for him to go and...

Show me where either Luke or Paul used the actual word "approval" in their accounts of the meeting with the Apostles in Jerusalem. The motion that Paul needed approval from the Apostles is another example of the deceptive twisting of Scripture to fit RCC doctrine.

The documentary consisted in videotaped interviews of the actual Vatican insiders themselves who expressed their concerning about the corruptions, including gay orgies and the using of prostitutes by many priests and Vatican officials. There was the definite suggestion that Pope Benedict was...

All that proves is that he is describing the Lord's Supper observed during the First Century, long before it was changed to the paganised version of the RCC.

I have no problem with the Catholic doctrine that originated from Scripture. But there are many doctrines that are formulated by successful popes from "the Chair of Peter" that are extra-Biblical "new" revelation. Many of these doctrines were introduced by popes who were fornicators...

Actually I got a lot of information from a two hour video documentary made by a group of Vatican insiders showing the extent of corruption in the Vatican that is revealing how much of a cult the RCC really is.

What the RCC has done is to turn a fellowship meal to commemorate the finished work of Jesus on the cross to a paganised ritual that is devoid of much of the original meaning.

Repentance is a one-time action where one totally changes his direction from rebelling against Christ to loving and being fully committed to Him as Saviour and Lord. Confession of sin according to 1 John 1:9 is the evidence of true repentance. Repentance is not trying to defeat sinful habit...

A mediator is one who mediates between two parties. The mediator process is made up of a threesome. Person A, Person B and the mediator Person C. So, Scripturally, Person A is man, Person B is God, and Person C is Jesus Christ.

This is Oneness Pentecostal doctrine. It comes out of the "Jesus Only" movement inspired by William Branham, an evangelist of the mid 20th Century. The first adherents were called "Branhamites".