dianegcook
Member
- Sep 13, 2012
- 1,813
- 903
Wasn't it JLB, and other speaking of the tares?
Matt.13:38-40
But the tares are the children of the wicked one?
And I respect your decision..
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Join For His Glory for a discussion on how
https://christianforums.net/threads/a-vessel-of-honor.110278/
https://christianforums.net/threads/psalm-70-1-save-me-o-god-lord-help-me-now.108509/
Strengthening families through biblical principles.
Focus on the Family addresses the use of biblical principles in parenting and marriage to strengthen the family.
Read daily articles from Focus on the Family in the Marriage and Parenting Resources forum.
Wasn't it JLB, and other speaking of the tares?
Matt.13:38-40
But the tares are the children of the wicked one?
The shape and form 58:3 is taking on for me is this. David is best friends with Saul's son and David has done nothing but good to Saul. However, Saul is bent on killing David out of jelousy and fear. Saul knows that he did not keep God's commandments and David will take his place.
In verse 3, David recognised that Saul is in part a product of his upbringing. It goes in line with generational sin where the parents instill the wrong moral character into their children that they themselves posses.
That doesn't necessarily mean he is pushing serpent seed. The Parable answers the question, How can we be in the Kingdom of God if Evil is still present.Wasn't it JLB, and other speaking of the tares?
Matt.13:38-40
But the tares are the children of the wicked one?
We can discuss Exodus in a bit. The Psalm we are reading indicates David is writing of his experience with Saul when Saul was after David to kill him. The story goes Saul was sleeping in a cave, and David enters, but does not kill Saul. I suspect you are familiar with this story.As per your other post about the parents of Saul and David I've been thinking about that and Kish being the father of Saul came from the tribe of Benjamin and David's father Jesse came from the tribe of Judah. Both Saul and David were brought up by Godly fathers, but Saul chose to walk away from God, but in David's defense he always turned back to God when he messed up.
John 9:1-3 comes to mind that he nor his parents sinned, but was born blind until Jesus healed him to show others the sovereignty of God. I also believe God's sovereignty was also displayed with the first born of Egypt that He commanded to be killed and to all the wicked that were estranged from the womb that died.
I'm tempted to get into open theism,,,but it would become too complicated.
Clear my mind....
How is God knowing who will be His reconciled with our free will which the baby did not get a chance to use yet?
You know...
God's sovereignty vs. Free Will
ok lets go with king David after his child was took... 2 Samuel 11 7 And when the mourning was past, David sent and fetched her to his house, and she became his wife, and bare him a son. But the thing that David had done displeased the Lord.what the Bible has to say on the matter.
i know you say your not calvinist and i believe you..but your getting into Calvinism doctrine i been through this in carm and this the some the same scriptures they useProverbs 3:5, 6 we are to trust in the Lord and allow Him to guide our path. We could never fully understand the ways of God.
God has total sovereign control over everything in heaven and earth as His will be done regardless of our freewill. Only God knows the future of everyone that is born. We exercise free will to either choose God or be separated from Him and we are held accountable for our actions. The fact is that God chooses us as we do not choose Him as He calls all to come to Him because He first loved us before we loved Him, 1 John 4:19; John 15:16. Not every one will answer His call or trust in Him.
Some are just wicked and estranged from the womb and will never come to the Lord.
We were discussing two separate topics.
You used Psalm 58:3 to affirm infants went to hell.
- Age of accountability
- Infants going to hell.
My reply was not directly about the age of accountability, but about how I understood 58:3.
No problem.OK, thank you for clarifying this.
i know you say your not calvinist and i believe you..but your getting into Calvinism doctrine i been through this in carm and this the some the same scriptures they use
No problem.
The preferred method of interpretations I use is as follows.
1. Proper exegesis. This starts with
a. context. Who, what, why.
B. Textual. What do the words mean, what type of writing is this.
C. Historical. What were the cultural norms.
Redaction
This means you do a proper exegesis of the text. If two separate passages intertwine exegeticaly, it is safe to combine them.
This discipline creates a more stable theology.
And this is but one reason I like studying with you.This is my preferred method also and I never ask anyone to agree with me, but to take all the scriptures given and study them for themselves and allow the Holy Spirit teach them. To many times the doctrine of a particular denomination/non-denomination ways heavier on a persons understanding than actually getting into the scriptures for themselves as I was guilty of that at one time as I learned it was a spirit of religion and not the Spirit of God.
You have to understand the narrative. These folks just came out of Egypt and had broken covenant, yet God takes them back only for them to reject Him even after receiving Torah.
These kids were given 20 years to learn good from evil (Torah) and enter the promised land. Where their parents perished in the wilderness. They were not held accountable for their parents sin and were given enough time to understand good and evil (Torah).
Wasn't it JLB, and other speaking of the tares?
Matt.13:38-40
But the tares are the children of the wicked one?
And this is but one reason I like studying with you.
Looking at verse 3 within it's context, what do you believe is the cause?
We can discuss Exodus in a bit. The Psalm we are reading indicates David is writing of his experience with Saul when Saul was after David to kill him. The story goes Saul was sleeping in a cave, and David enters, but does not kill Saul. I suspect you are familiar with this story.
If this is true, David is writing about Saul in verse 3 or at least Saul is catagorized in verse 3
YesYes, the tares are the wicked ones as the seeds (word) they received are the doctrines of devils, 1 Timothy 4:1, 2.