I'm not sure Apologetics & Theology is exactly the right spot for this thread, but I was not sure where else it should go.
I was watching the movie "Love Story" the other day and the phrase "Love is never having to say you are sorry was being emphasized." I like and have always like watching love stories, but I find my view point as a Christina sometimes gives me trouble when watching regular movies.
As a Christian I have found that love is saying your sorry!! I believe it is so fundamental to our faith that I almost wrote this thread in the Foundations of Faith section, but perhaps someone needs to discuss it, so I put it here.
I really loved the movie except that it was so sad. It was supposed to be sad, but as a Christian I probably found it more sad than most people. and for different reasons. The movie start with a guy wondering about the meaning of life because he young wife dies. And instantly I realize the sad part is not because the wife died but because He doesn't know God. It is just a movie, but the movie seems to be promoting atheism from the being. It was a perfect example of the problems of atheism, but it seems the author didn't even see that himself when the writing of his story. And that was so sad, but that's what happens in this world.
So the movie promotes atheism and the bitterness of life is a result. It leaves a man questioning the purpose of life and why people die. It plays up a young man who had major forgiveness problems, as a thinking person, when he, his wife, his father, and I even think the author all missed why knowing God is important.
Perhaps I am wrong with the author, because the movie left me with the understanding of how thinking "Loving is not having to say your sorry" is so completely wrong, though it seem the world grasp hold of this incorrect phrase, which would only result in more of the same problems seem in the movie.
As a Christian who does indeed know the Lord, I know that all have sinned and we still have a battle with sin. So forgiving others is easy for me. It was impossible for the main character in the movie and his father. As a Christian it devastates me when un-believers dies but I know the purpose is to turn people to God so that if they die they will live. I know about a spiritual realm, so I understand some will live on. Yet I also know about a spiritual realm where unforgiving people scream. The Lord once show me a little of that realm also so I would understand hell is also real.
I work in a Christian healing ministry where the biggest problem we see is forgiveness. Ask anyone who works in a Christian healing ministry, I'm sure they will tell you the same thing. People don't forgive. The forgiveness tears them up which effect both their spiritual and physical body as well.
My friends, Love (God) tells you that you have to say your are sorry. You have to.
I was watching the movie "Love Story" the other day and the phrase "Love is never having to say you are sorry was being emphasized." I like and have always like watching love stories, but I find my view point as a Christina sometimes gives me trouble when watching regular movies.
As a Christian I have found that love is saying your sorry!! I believe it is so fundamental to our faith that I almost wrote this thread in the Foundations of Faith section, but perhaps someone needs to discuss it, so I put it here.
I really loved the movie except that it was so sad. It was supposed to be sad, but as a Christian I probably found it more sad than most people. and for different reasons. The movie start with a guy wondering about the meaning of life because he young wife dies. And instantly I realize the sad part is not because the wife died but because He doesn't know God. It is just a movie, but the movie seems to be promoting atheism from the being. It was a perfect example of the problems of atheism, but it seems the author didn't even see that himself when the writing of his story. And that was so sad, but that's what happens in this world.
So the movie promotes atheism and the bitterness of life is a result. It leaves a man questioning the purpose of life and why people die. It plays up a young man who had major forgiveness problems, as a thinking person, when he, his wife, his father, and I even think the author all missed why knowing God is important.
Perhaps I am wrong with the author, because the movie left me with the understanding of how thinking "Loving is not having to say your sorry" is so completely wrong, though it seem the world grasp hold of this incorrect phrase, which would only result in more of the same problems seem in the movie.
As a Christian who does indeed know the Lord, I know that all have sinned and we still have a battle with sin. So forgiving others is easy for me. It was impossible for the main character in the movie and his father. As a Christian it devastates me when un-believers dies but I know the purpose is to turn people to God so that if they die they will live. I know about a spiritual realm, so I understand some will live on. Yet I also know about a spiritual realm where unforgiving people scream. The Lord once show me a little of that realm also so I would understand hell is also real.
I work in a Christian healing ministry where the biggest problem we see is forgiveness. Ask anyone who works in a Christian healing ministry, I'm sure they will tell you the same thing. People don't forgive. The forgiveness tears them up which effect both their spiritual and physical body as well.
My friends, Love (God) tells you that you have to say your are sorry. You have to.