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Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:The Gita and Qur'an also proclaim themselves to be the word of Almighty God and they say differently.Habit7 wrote:Daran wrote:So you're saying Hindus, Muslims etc will not be going to heaven?
Who cares what I say? The Bible, which proclaims itself to be word of Almighty God, says you cannot get to heaven but by the atoning work of Jesus Christ being applied to one's life.
no ambiguity. I having been asking what makes one more right than the other since the beginning of this thread.Habit7 wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:The Gita and Qur'an also proclaim themselves to be the word of Almighty God and they say differently.Habit7 wrote:Daran wrote:So you're saying Hindus, Muslims etc will not be going to heaven?
Who cares what I say? The Bible, which proclaims itself to be word of Almighty God, says you cannot get to heaven but by the atoning work of Jesus Christ being applied to one's life.
Well then examine the claims of them, they all cannot be equally true, either they are all wrong or one is right. I have come to the belief that the Bible is right.
Mentioning the fact that others claim to be true is not sufficient. You need to argue which truth claim exceeds the other, attempting to bring ambiguity doesnt prove a point.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:I having been asking what makes one more right than the other since the beginning of this thread.
Daran wrote:
meccalli wrote:Daran wrote:
You shouldn't take zeitgeist at face value. Too much holes to fill.
Daran wrote:
Habit7 wrote:Well I know that you are fairly new to the discussion (at least since I joined it) so I will quote a prior postingHabit7 wrote:Christians interpret the OT through the NT, so if the NT doesn't reiterate a OT principle in the NT we don't carry it over. That being generally said, it is important to note that in the Pentateuch there are moral laws (eg 10 commandments), ceremonial laws (for sacrificial system) and the federal law (to govern the Israelites). With the exception of the Sabbath, all the moral law is repeated in the NT and we follow it. The ceremonial law was done away with as Christ is the once and for all sacrifice and the federal law doesn't apply to any of us now because we don't live in pre-first century theocratic Israel. However Christians study these abrogated laws to understand the character of God but we don't practise them.
Habit7 wrote:Wow so Jesus was born on Dec 25? Tell me moreDuane 3NE 2NR wrote:The Gita and Qur'an also proclaim themselves to be the word of Almighty God and they say differently.Habit7 wrote:Daran wrote:So you're saying Hindus, Muslims etc will not be going to heaven?
Who cares what I say? The Bible, which proclaims itself to be word of Almighty God, says you cannot get to heaven but by the atoning work of Jesus Christ being applied to one's life.
Well then examine the claims of them, they all cannot be equally true, either they are all wrong or one is right. I have come to the belief that the Bible is right.
Mentioning the fact that others claim to be true is not sufficient. You need to argue which truth claim exceeds the other, attempting to bring ambiguity doesnt prove a point.
Habit7 wrote:Its a pity that you dont have more time to as a Muslim to attempt to instruct Christians how to interpret their Bible.
I, for the most part in trinituner, avoided this thread, but when I saw your claims and the atheists claims against Christianity go unchallenged I had to jump in the fray (98 pgs ago). There is no victory or loss in this, the effect of me proclaiming the gospel here will either be message of salvation to some or an article of further condemnation on the day of judgement to many. I pray that you will be a member of the former.
Habit7 wrote:Its a pity that you dont have more time to as a Muslim to attempt to instruct Christians how to interpret their Bible.
I have been doing just that all along but it's a pity you choose to ignore it because "salvation on a silver platter" is more appealing....can't give you wrong, it your choice, and on the day of Judgment no one will have anyone to blame but their own selves.
Just as you acknowledge that the OT has been abrogated, so too has the NT. If you deny the truth of the Quran, what is the difference between you today and the Jews of 2000 yrs ago denial of the message of GOD sent to Jesus? If the federal laws could be changed before, it could be changed again. If you deny this then you are just being biased, plain and simple.[color=#0000FF][/color]
I, for the most part in trinituner, avoided this thread, but when I saw your claims and the atheists claims against Christianity go unchallenged I had to jump in the fray (98 pgs ago).
I hope you understood my claims because they could very well be the means by which GOD may be trying to guide you to the truth.
Like you didn't read the posts of dspike? If you did, what do you think of his "christian worldview"?
There is no victory or loss in this, the effect of me proclaiming the gospel here will either be message of salvation to some or an article of further condemnation on the day of judgement to many. I pray that you will be a member of the former.
it is a pity that this is misconception as applied to most since we are SUPPOSED to alter our opinions and incorporate the new information into our thinking. That is the logical thing to do.nareshseep wrote:The Misconception: When your beliefs are challenged with facts, you alter your opinions and incorporate the new information into your thinking.
AdamB wrote:^More hogwash!! The Jews who lived by the OT know nothing of GOD having a son or any of that resurrection drama. Not only is it untrue but there is no need for such blasphemy...ask the Jews.
Joh 10:31 Then the people again picked up stones to throw at him.
Joh 10:32 Jesus said to them, "I have done many good deeds in your presence which the Father gave me to do; for which one of these do you want to stone me?"
Joh 10:33 They answered, "We do not want to stone you because of any good deeds, but because of your blasphemy! You are only a man, but you are trying to make yourself God!"
Joh 10:34 Jesus answered, "It is written in your own Law that God said, 'You are gods.'
Joh 10:35 We know that what the scripture says is true forever; and God called those people gods, the people to whom his message was given.
Joh 10:36 As for me, the Father chose me and sent me into the world. How, then, can you say that I blaspheme because I said that I am the Son of God?
Joh 10:37 Do not believe me, then, if I am not doing the things my Father wants me to do.
Joh 10:38 But if I do them, even though you do not believe me, you should at least believe my deeds, in order that you may know once and for all that the Father is in me and that I am in the Father."
but how is this becomes true to you, if you Muslim folks believe Jesus is the messiah or a true prophet as prophesied in the Jewish scriptures? the Jews thinks he was a false prophet and rejected him as such but islam totally disagree with them on that ,so why are you quoting from those who strongly disagree with your views on Jesus? just so you can make a point against those who views on Jesus you disagree with? what a crank!AdamB wrote:Who Was Jesus?
The Jewish View of Jesus
Stated simply, the Jewish view of Jesus of Nazareth is that he was an ordinary Jewish man and preacher living during the Roman occupation of the Holy Land in the first century C.E. The Romans executed him - and also executed many other nationalistic and religious Jews - for speaking out against Roman authority and abuses.
Was Jesus the Messiah According to Jewish Beliefs?After the death of Jesus, his followers - at the time a small sect of former Jews known as the Nazarenes - claimed he was the Messiah prophesied in Jewish texts and that he would soon return to fulfill the acts required of the Messiah. The majority of contemporary Jews rejected this belief and Judaism as a whole continues to do so today. Eventually, Jesus became the focal point of a small Jewish religious movement that would evolve into the Christian faith.
Jews do not believe that Jesus was divine, the Son of God, or the Messiah prophesied in Jewish scriptures. He is seen as a "false messiah," meaning someone who claimed (or whose followers claimed for him) the mantle of the Messiah but who ultimately did not meet the requirements laid out in Jewish beliefs. According to Jewish scripture and belief, the true Messiah (pronounced "moshiach" in Hebrew) must meet the following requirements. He must:
•Be an observant Jewish man descended from the house of King David
•Be an ordinary human being (as opposed to the Son of God)
•Bring peace to the world
•Gather all Jews back into Israel
•Rebuild the ancient Temple in Jerusalem
•Unite humanity in the worship of the Jewish God and Torah observance
Because Jesus did not meet these requirements, from the Jewish perspective he was not the Messiah.
djaggs wrote:When I was 27 years of age, Jesus came to me (in my room, not Church) and my life was changed forever. I didn’t know that I was a lost soul just wandering aimlessly, I did not know that I needed saving ( I didn’t even know that was possible ) but He opened His Word to me and spoke into my heart. That was like an atom bomb going off inside my soul. I was permanently changed forever
bluefete wrote:http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2013/05/23/a-surprising-map-of-where-the-worlds-atheists-live/?ico=home^editors_choice
A surprising map of where the world’s atheists live
By Max Fisher and Caitlin Dewey, Published: May 23, 2013 at 3:05 pm
Pope Francis’s pronouncement that God has “redeemed all of us … even the atheists” Wednesday surprised both believers and nonbelievers around the world, who are used to stricter edicts from the Catholic church. It also got us wondering where the world’s atheists live.
There’s surprisingly little data available on the subject. But a 2012 poll by WIN/Gallup International — an international polling firm that is not associated with the D.C.-based Gallup group — asked more than 50,000 people in 40 countries whether they considered themselves “religious,” “not religious” or “convinced atheist.” Overall, the poll concluded that roughly 13 percent of global respondents identified as atheists, more than double the percentage in the U.S.
The highest reported share of self-described atheists is in China: an astounding 47 percent. Faith has a complicated history in China. The state is deeply skeptical of organized religion, which it has long considered a threat to its authority.
In the Taiping rebellion of the 19th century, a religious cult started a Chinese civil war that killed millions of people and left the country exposed to European powers. The official ideology of the Communist government scorned both “new” Western religions and more traditionally Chinese faiths, destroying countless temples and relics during the Cultural Revolution of 1967 to 1977. While today’s Chinese leaders do not seem to share Mao Zedong’s fervent belief that China’s rich religious history was holding it back from modernity, nor do they seem prepared to bring that history back.
Japan, where 31 percent call themselves atheist, is a little more complicated. While superficial religious observation is common – many weddings take place in churches – formal religious practice has never really recovered from the imperial era that culminated with World War Two.
For much of the 1920 through 1940s, Japan’s imperial government combined an extreme form of race-based nationalism with emperor-worship and traditional Shinto practice. Some symbols of that era still remain, such as the Yasukuni shrine, though they are deeply controversial and often associated with the country’s wartime abuses.
Like nationalism in Germany, a bit of a post-war taboo has developed around religion in Japan. Separately, there is an alarming trend in Japan of forced religious de-conversion, in which families may “kidnap” a loved one who as adopted a faith seen as too extreme, such as Jehovah’s Witnesses, and pressure them to give it up.
One of the most surprising datapoints here might be Saudi Arabia, where 5 percent say they’re atheist. Not a high number, to be sure, but higher than in many other countries, despite the extremely sensitive taboo against atheism in Saudi Arabia, which is also considered a serious crime. (In both Iraq and Afghanistan, for instance, less than 1 percent of respondents called themselves atheists.) We looked earlier at the surprisingly robust community of underground Saudi atheists.
In addition to Iraq and Afghanistan, religious sentiment is strong in Ghana, Nigeria, Armenia and Fiji, where more than nine in 10 people say they’re religious. WIN/Gallup notes that religiosity is highest among the poor and, to a lesser extent, among the less educated, which certainly correlates among the most religious countries. (Ghana’s GDP per capita, for instance, ranks 173rd worldwide.)
As for Italy, a stone’s throw from the Vatican chapel where Pope Francis spoke on Wednesday, the Catholic Church has little to fear. Despite a gradual slide in Catholic baptisms in Italy over the past several decades, nearly three-fourths of Italians consider themselves religious. That number has actually grown one percent since 2005, according to WIN/Gallup, bucking the trend toward weaker religious feeling seen elsewhere in the world.
RBphoto wrote:djaggs wrote:When I was 27 years of age, Jesus came to me (in my room, not Church) and my life was changed forever. I didn’t know that I was a lost soul just wandering aimlessly, I did not know that I needed saving ( I didn’t even know that was possible ) but He opened His Word to me and spoke into my heart. That was like an atom bomb going off inside my soul. I was permanently changed forever
Did you have to close your eyes and suck his word out of a hose?
I was just about to ask AdamB this.megadoc1 wrote:but how is this becomes true to you, if you Muslim folks believe Jesus is the messiah or a true prophet as prophesied in the Jewish scriptures? the Jews thinks he was a false prophet and rejected him as such but islam totally disagree with them on that ,so why are you quoting from those who strongly disagree with your views on Jesus? just so you can make a point against those who views on Jesus you disagree with? what a crank!
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