Qchan
Member
- Apr 30, 2015
- 94
- 0
I'm not a universalist, btw. I was a Pentecostal for most of my life.Where did I ever indicate, or assume that? Essentially, you are accusing me of having a position of universalism. I totally reject universalism.
No, Scripture says that ONLY the Redeemed are forgiven.
Where does the bible say this? Find me a verse that specifically says, "Only the redeemed are forgiven".
The sole prerogative of God the Father?Then the person gets his just reward for acknowledging the evidence of Jesus Christ, which are manifest in nature. hERE IS YOUR AANSWER FROM sCRIPTURE:
Romans 1: 18 For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousness;
19 Because that which may be known of God is manifest in them; for God hath shewed it unto them.
20 For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse
Holy Spirit cannot forgive anything; that is the sole prerogative of God the Father, and He proclaims us forgiven or unforgiven based upon our faith, which like in the case of Abram justifies us.
Jesus was able to forgive sins (Luke 7:48). So, looks like God the Father isn't the only person in the godhead who can forgive sins
My job here is simply to inform you of the truth. There are many people confused about the bible, and telling people that Jesus died on the cross to forgive all of men's sins, but then say, "except that one sin over there". It simply causes more confusion to tell people that there's something they can do that can never be forgiven no matter what.ONLY???
I hope that you are not considering the only unforgivable sin to be trivial.
Near Death Experiences (NDE) are not mentioned in the Bible, and are relatively a new phenomenon since Kubler-Ross wrote her book On Death and Dying.
For a time filler while I was going on a long journey, I purchased a book on that subject. the blurbs ib the back cov3er proclaimed it to be an excellent book. the trouble in that book is that that the author was spouting off Mormon theology, and claiming that "Heaven was like Mormon theology". My point in posting that is NOT to put their theology down, (which is abhorrent IMO) but to state that if they were genuine in any way, two things would happen by necessity:
1) They would all point to Jesus Christ as the only Savior of humanity..
2) They would all have a unity of purpose and events, they don't, and they contradict each other.
3) absolutely NONE of them point to Jesus Christ an the Lord of Lords, king of kings, and returning soon to earth to judge all humanity, dead or alive.
I am hoping that you can see and understand why I say things as I do.
My dear friend.
What do you think an NDE is? Do you think these people are going to heaven? The people who experience these things note that they are not in heaven. They appear to be experiencing the judgement. This is why each experience is so different.
My plan isn't to convince you. God would first need to open your heart for that to happen. I'm simply informing you of a few things you may be unaware of. Every Christian will go to heaven and meet Jesus. There's no doubt about that. However, proper edification of the gospel is met to make life bearable until that day comes.