Dizerner
Active Member
I guess none of the apostles died for their faith. Not in scripture.
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I loved how you completely changed your claim and moved the goal post.
You'd make a great politician, ever think about running for president?!
I guess none of the apostles died for their faith. Not in scripture.
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I'm always willing to put my theories to the test. You want to volunteer?pure speculation on your part.
Peter was crucified upside down.
The apostle Paul certainly endured many sufferings for Christ during his ministry. He encountered beatings, imprisonment, stoning, and much more (2 Corinthians 11:23–28). The deeper his troubles, the more deeply Paul saw a connection with the Lord who had suffered so much for him. In Galatians 6:17 he writes, “I bear on my body the marks of Jesus.” Paul’s afflictions were no surprise to him. When Paul was commissioned for his task, the Lord Jesus said, “I will show him how much he must suffer for my name” (Acts 9:16).
Jesus taught that in this world we would have trouble (John 16:33). “If the world hates you, keep in mind that it hated me first” (John 15:18). Paul and Barnabas, on the first missionary journey, certainly saw the truth of Jesus’ words as they revisited the cities where they had planted churches, “strengthening the disciples and encouraging them to remain true to the faith. ‘We must go through many hardships to enter the kingdom of God,’ they said” (Acts 14:22). Paul’s teaching that Christians should expect suffering and that his own suffering filled up what was “lacking” is diffused throughout his work. But the theme of joyfulness in suffering is also present. That’s why Paul could say, “I rejoice in what I am suffering for you” (Colossians 1:24; cf. Philippians 2:17).got?
hope this helps !!!
Its OK for them....This is not Scripture.
Just local urban legend from the apocryphal Acts of Peter and promulgated by Origen.
Right after you rebuke someone for "pure speculation."
Lol, the irony in that.
Weak and weaker.....I guess none of the apostles died for their faith. Not in scripture.
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Have you read foxs book of martyrsI'm always willing to put my theories to the test. You want to volunteer?![]()
When I’m right there is no need to winIts OK for them....
They run this place..
And, they only care about winning.
So you don't have eternal life? Can I tell you about the Gospel of Jesus Christ then?How many people do you know that have the same eternal humanity (man) that you claim Christ possesses? Name me one person throughout the Bible that is eternally human (man). Just one. You have repeatedly claimed that Christ is fully God and fully man eternally.
Any attempt to redefine humanity as eternal will be denied.
Again, you've got a problem because only by being 100% human (in addition to being 100% Divine) can Jesus save us.
Have you read Romans 7:23?Have you read foxs book of martyrs
When I’m right there is no need to win![]()
It doesn't help because it simply isn't true. I for one am tired of repeating myself only to find you still have no idea what we say. You only read in our posts what you want to read and then claim them to be something they are not.You still don’t understand the Trinity and 2 natures in Christ. And your redundant ad naseaum questions don’t change those facts. You argue exactly like a JW/ Unitarian against the Deity of Christ.
I don’t need to argue against His humanity since I believe He was/ is fully man. You deny He is fully God and a Divine Person. You make Him human prior to the Incarnation.
hope this helps !!!
Have you read Romans 7:23?
You really don't like the fact you have a corruption in your flesh called the sin nature that weakens our bodies. It's the only reason that has prompted your reactionary response.
Christ endured a torture before He went to the Cross that most men would have either passed out from or died from. Simple biology.
Roman’s 7 is Paul’s life under the law as a Pharisee. No sin nature in the passage as well.Have you read Romans 7:23?
You really don't like the fact you have a corruption in your flesh called the sin nature that weakens our bodies. It's the only reason that has prompted your reactionary response.
Christ endured a torture before He went to the Cross that most men would have either passed out from or died from. Simple biology.
It’s possible some here like judas would have been the first in line to betray Him.Its possible...
Some here would have punched or spit upon Jesus as he trudged along on his trek to Calvary...
Only later to see the error of their thinking, and sorrowfully repent to be saved.
The fallen nature can not/will not accept its own reality when the fallen nature is still in charge of one's thinking.
grace and peace .................
According to Romans he who is dead is set free from sin.@dizerner @armylngst
Did God die when Jesus died on the cross? The answer depends on how we understand the meaning of the word die. To die does not mean to go out of existence. Death is separation. Physical death is when the soul-spirit separates from the physical body. So, in that sense, yes, God died, because Jesus was God in human form, and Jesus’ soul-spirit separated from His body (John 19:30). However, if by “death” we mean “a cessation of existence,” then, no, God did not die. For God to “die” in that sense would mean that He ceased to exist, and neither the Father nor the Son nor the Holy Spirit will ever cease to exist. The Son, the second Person of the Trinity, left the body He temporarily inhabited on Earth, but His divine nature did not die, nor could it.
Jesus is truly God and truly man. His physical body did die; His heart stopped beating, and “he gave up his spirit” (Matthew 27:50). Just as our physical bodies will someday die, so did His. But as Jesus died physically, He remained alive spiritually. Jesus made good on His promise to the believing thief on the cross—He and the thief both went to paradise, not physically, but in spirit (Luke 23:43).
So, Jesus died physically on the cross, as was plain for all to see (John 19:34). But there is also the matter of spiritual death. When Jesus was hanging on the cross, He experienced death on our behalf. Even though He is God, He still had to suffer the agony of a temporary separation from the Father due to the sin He bore. After three hours of supernatural darkness, Jesus cried, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Mark 15:34). So, could it be said that Jesus also “died” spiritually? Again, it was only His human nature that was separated from God, not His divine nature. God did not “die.”
The question for all people to ask is “what will happen to my soul/spirit when it leaves my physical body?” This is the most crucial question in life. As we saw with Jesus, our spirits will leave our bodies and travel on to somewhere else. We will either follow Him to heaven to spend eternity with Him, or we will go to hell to spend eternity in “outer darkness” where there will be “weeping and gnashing of teeth” (Matthew 8:12). There is no other option. Jesus’ death on the cross paid the way for all who would ever believe in Him so that we can know for sure where our spirits will reside for eternity. His death provided us spiritual life, both here and in heaven. “And if the Spirit of him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, he who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through his Spirit, who lives in you” (Romans 8:11). got ?
hope this helps !!!
Roman’s 7 is Paul’s life under the law as a Pharisee. No sin nature in the passage as well.
Hope this helps !!!
Give me a kiss!It’s possible some here like judas would have been the first in line to betray Him.
hope this helps !!!
It’s possible some here like judas would have been the first in line to betray Him.
hope this helps !!!
It is also possible that we weren't born back then because we would fight to protect him.It's possible ALL here would be first in line to betray him.
And they were exceedingly sorrowful, and each of them began to say to Him, "Lord, is it I?" (Matt. 26:22 NKJ)
Roman’s 7 is Paul’s life under the law as a Pharisee. No sin nature in the passage as well.
It is also possible that we weren't born back then because we would fight to protect him.