I guess this is your way of sheepishly back peddling out of this conversation? I understand why you are backing out. You can't logically support your theory and you can't quote me.FHII said:I already quoted you.
I'm not mad at ya'...... :)
Welcome to Christian Forums, a Christian Forum that recognizes that all Christians are a work in progress.
You will need to register to be able to join in fellowship with Christians all over the world.
We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!
I guess this is your way of sheepishly back peddling out of this conversation? I understand why you are backing out. You can't logically support your theory and you can't quote me.FHII said:I already quoted you.
No, this is my way of not responding to your attempt at entrapment.tom55 said:I guess this is your way of sheepishly back peddling out of this conversation? I understand why you are backing out. You can't logically support your theory and you can't quote me.
I'm not mad at ya'...... :)
If you just answer the question, which is a actual scenario that is being played out today in the year 2016 and has been for 500 years, then we could end this conversation:FHII said:No, this is my way of not responding to your attempt at entrapment.
Face it Tom. My answer is foolproof. The Holy Spirit is not going to contradict the Bible. If anyone preaches something contradictory to the bible, he isn't led by the Holy Spirit.
Throw any "what ifs" you want at me. The answer isn't going to change. So, I actually did answer your scinerios even before you asked them.
Its that simple. And I refuse any attempt to circumvent that.
Like you said yourself, I see through your ruse.
Neither is all right, which reveals the neither is led by the Holy Spirit.tom55 said:If you just answer the question, which is a actual scenario that is being played out today in the year 2016 and has been for 500 years, then we could end this conversation:
The Holy Spirit has led the leaders of the Baptist Church to believe that baptism is not necessary for salvation.
The Holy Spirit has led the leaders of the Catholic Church to believe that baptism is necessary for salvation.
Who is right? The Baptist or the Catholics?
Are you led by the Holy Spirit?kerwin said:Neither is all right, which reveals the neither is led by the Holy Spirit.
Jesus teaches us that we will know them by their fruit.
What is the difference between RCC and Baptists religions anyway. There is their difference about what the word "baptism" means and some rituals but other than that I know of nothing significant.
I neither confirm or deny as it is a claim many make but few actually bear the fruit.tom55 said:Are you led by the Holy Spirit?
So how do you know if neither is led by the Holy Spirit? Who revealed this truth to you?kerwin said:I neither confirm or deny as it is a claim many make but few actually bear the fruit.
I will say that I seek to follow Jesus Christ and he teaches us that by their fruit you will know them.
If you KNOW that "both doctrines break Scripture" then you must also know what doctrine does not break Scripture?kerwin said:tom55,
Both doctrines break Scripture as places but their adherents allow that to happen because they do not care, they trust in human beings, they suspend disbelief, or for some reason I either do not know or am not recalling.
I will not tell you who revealed the truth to me because it for you to judge.
I cannot say I know the whole gospel but i do know some tenets and neither of those traditions teach that Jesus truly sets believer from of slavery to sin. Instead both replace the sacrificial ordinances of the covenant of Moses with Jesus and misrepresent the cleansing ability of the Holy Spirit. In short they tell people what their itching ears want to know. Some people are not satisfied with even that and seek other traditions that even take more from the gospel while other argue over words and other minor things but do not go to Jesus Christ though they claim to follow him.tom55 said:If you KNOW that "both doctrines break Scripture" then you must also know what doctrine does not break Scripture?
If you KNOW that "Neither is all right, which reveals the neither is led by the Holy Spirit" then you must also know what the truth is about baptism and who is led by the Holy Spirit in this matter.
What has been revealed to you about the doctrine of baptism that does not break Scripture?
If you know the truth and the truth has been revealed to you I would think you would want to share it with your Christian brothers/sisters.
I will try one more time:kerwin said:I cannot say I know the whole gospel but i do know some tenets and neither of those traditions teach that Jesus truly sets believer from of slavery to sin. Instead both replace the sacrificial ordinances of the covenant of Moses with Jesus and misrepresent the cleansing ability of the Holy Spirit. In short they tell people what their itching ears want to know. Some people are not satisfied with even that and seek other traditions that even take more from the gospel while other argue over words and other minor things but do not go to Jesus Christ though they claim to follow him.
I explained that to you.tom55 said:I will try one more time:
You indicated that you know that both the Catholic and Baptist doctrine on baptism break Scripture. (I assume when one breaks Scripture they are not following Scripture?)
This is a very simple question: If you know that they are breaking Scripture, then what have they done to break Scripture? If you know that neither of them have it right then you must know what is right???
Why are you refusing to tell me "who revealed the truth" to you?
If you have the truth, wouldn't you want to share it with all of us? I assume this truth was given to you by God via the Holy Spirit?
Hey Kerwin! Are you understanding why I refused to play Tom55's game?kerwin said:I explained that to you.
It is a teaching from John 8 that just about every Christian tradition disagrees with. In verse 34 Jesus us that anyone that sins is a slave(servant) of sin and then he goes on in verse 36 to teach that the Son sets believer truly free. Both the RCC and Baptists doctrine fail to set believers free from serving sin as they still sin and thus are still servants (slaves) to sin. To justify their failure both teach that humans will sin all during their mortality but that disagrees with Jesus' teaching about believers.
So your theory is once you become a believer in Jesus you will no longer sin?kerwin said:I explained that to you.
It is a teaching from John 8 that just about every Christian tradition disagrees with. In verse 34 Jesus us that anyone that sins is a slave(servant) of sin and then he goes on in verse 36 to teach that the Son sets believer truly free. Both the RCC and Baptists doctrine fail to set believers free from serving sin as they still sin and thus are still servants (slaves) to sin. To justify their failure both teach that humans will sin all during their mortality but that disagrees with Jesus' teaching about believers.
It is not a theory since it is inductive reasoning. Theories are the result of deductive reasoning.tom55 said:So your theory is once you become a believer in Jesus you will no longer sin?
He has been taught to view Scripture as stories.FHII said:Hey Kerwin! Are you understanding why I refused to play Tom55's game?
He tried to bait me into the rediculousness you are now experiencing!
***kerwin said:It is not a theory since it is inductive reasoning. Theories are the result of deductive reasoning.
If you believe the statement that anyone that sins is a servant (slave of sin) then it follows than anyone that sins is a servant(slave) of sin. Therefore if one is set free from sin then they no longer do it. The gospel must achieve before or Jesus did not tell the truth and thus could not be the Son of God.
From what I read there is maturing or a process of being made perfect that occurs over time. It can only be achieved by those that think it God can do it and will do it and also want it done.
That is why Jesus disciples asked him "who then be saved". His answer is informative.
If one is set free from a single sin they can no longer sin? An interesting and dangerous theory that is not based on scripture.kerwin said:It is not a theory since it is inductive reasoning. Theories are the result of deductive reasoning.
If you believe the statement that anyone that sins is a servant (slave of sin) then it follows than anyone that sins is a servant(slave) of sin. Therefore if one is set free from sin then they no longer do it. The gospel must achieve before or Jesus did not tell the truth and thus could not be the Son of God.
From what I read there is maturing or a process of being made perfect that occurs over time. It can only be achieved by those that think it God can do it and will do it and also want it done.
That is why Jesus disciples asked him "who then be saved". His answer is informative.
Every Christian tradition disagrees with you because Scripture disagrees with you. That should your first clue to you that you are wrong when "just about every Christian tradition disagrees" with you.kerwin said:I explained that to you.
It is a teaching from John 8 that just about every Christian tradition disagrees with. In verse 34 Jesus us that anyone that sins is a slave(servant) of sin and then he goes on in verse 36 to teach that the Son sets believer truly free. Both the RCC and Baptists doctrine fail to set believers free from serving sin as they still sin and thus are still servants (slaves) to sin. To justify their failure both teach that humans will sin all during their mortality but that disagrees with Jesus' teaching about believers.
This coming from the person who could not articulate their own theory AND couldn't even quote me on what I allegedly said?FHII said:Hey Kerwin! Are you understanding why I refused to play Tom55's game?
He tried to bait me into the rediculousness you are now experiencing!