You sure know how to lose track in a discussion, you going all over the place lol
No. you are the one who has a one track mind and nothing of God is one track.
You are incapable of making a statement that when that statement counters another we read of you
then say that is a different subject.
It is not a different subject and I am not all over the place I am inclusive with in the 66 books of the Holy Bible.
You simply cannot make a statement such as suggesting the reprobates will not be included in all but indicate
you believe they have a ticket straight to hell... (my interpretation of your copy and paste).. with no stops there
because all of them will have to give an account for themselves.
While it is a common belief that born-again Christians will not see the Great White Throne Judgment; we will instead stand before the Judgment Seat of Christ, which is for rewards based on their earthly works. The Great White Throne Judgment is specifically for those who have not accepted Jesus Christ as their Savior.
No one escapes judgement.
Yet Rev 20:11-15 indicates we all will see that judgement.
11 Then I saw a great white throne and him who was seated on it. From his presence earth and sky fled away, and no place was found for them.
12 And I saw the dead, great and small, standing before the throne, and books were opened. Then another book was opened, which is the book of life. And the dead were judged by what was written in the books, according to what they had done.
13 And the sea gave up the dead who were in it, Death and Hades gave up the dead who were in them, and they were judged, each one of them, according to what they had done.
14 Then Death and Hades were thrown into the lake of fire. This is the second death, the lake of fire.
15 And if anyone's name was not found written in the book of life, he was thrown into the lake of fire.
One of the common misconceptions about Christianity is that it's only for people who are good or who have it all together. This couldn't be further from the truth. Jesus says himself that he came to save sinners,
and from the types of people that he taught, invited to follow him and spent time with, we can see that his call was open to all. He called lowly workers, socialised with people on the margins of society
and invited them all to follow him.
We should view Jesus' invitation as he intended it to be – inclusive not exclusive.
And from the types of people that he taught, invited to follow him and spent time with,
and invited them all to follow him.
Can you possibly understand what Jesus did while here? He did not come for those YOU claim are the elect.
IF you are correct, and I wont comment my feelings on that at this point, there would have been no need for him to come and die as he did.
But he mingled among the worst of them.... inviting them all to follow him.
THIS IS WHAT IS AT THE CORE OF FREE WILL.
JESUS PRESENTED HIS CASE, AND THEY HAD THE OPPORTUNUTY TO ACCEPT HIM OR REJECT HIM.
But even under rejection they still will have their Great White Throne Judgement... They do not immediately all end in hell when they die.
You keep saying reply #5 "No man can come to Christ by his own freewill ability because by nature he is dead in trespasses and sins and without spiritual life and ability to do or act. So consequently he cant come and believe on Christ of himself, or of his own freewill.
Yet from Jesus' own mouth He said himself that he came to save sinners,
and from the types of people that he taught, invited to follow him and spent time with, we can see that his call was open to all. He called lowly workers, socialized with people on the margins of society
and invited them all to follow him.
So when you say "So consequently he cant come and believe on Christ of himself, or of his own freewill." You are wrong.
And when you say... regarding "John 12:32 And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself.”
He is speaking only for the elect. Because you say that Free Will is not included for reasons only you understand... by Jesus very own ministry on earth and who he was mingling with.... that proves you are wrong.
Interesting AI states this
John 12:32 means that when Jesus is "lifted up" on the cross, He will draw all people to Himself, signifying His role in salvation for both Jews and Gentiles. This verse emphasizes the universal invitation to come to Christ through His sacrificial death.
Indicating each and every one will get "the universal invitation to come to Christ through His sacrificial death"
Not the elect only because they already are believers, but the Free Will who has an option.
Got Questions expands this more clearly.
https://www.gotquestions.org/if-I-be-lifted-up.html
Wont post it all due to the length this is getting
Once Jesus died by crucifixion, victory over death and over the ruler of this world (Satan) would be complete. By being lifted up on the cross, Jesus would draw all people to Himself (verses 30–32).
Jesus wasn’t implying that every person without exception would put their faith in Him for salvation. Clearly, many did not. Jesus meant that people of all ethnic groups and from every part of the world would be drawn to Him through His exaltation in death. The “all people” included the Greeks who were seeking Jesus right then and listening to His voice.
When Jesus said, “I, if I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all peoples to Myself,” His primary reference was to the cross, but His words also include the resurrection and ascension in its meaning. Christ’s death, resurrection, and ascension are all linked to His glorious exaltation and the drawing of sinners to Himself (Romans 6:9–10; 1 Peter 3:18–22; Revelation 1:18). But it is the cross that is the centerpiece of the gospel and the magnetizing force of Christianity. Jesus Christ’s death on the cross, in all its magnitude of meaning revealed by the power of the Holy Spirit to human hearts, appeals to the whole wide world. No class, social status, race, nationality, sex, or age group is excluded from its attraction.
32 And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself."
godsbless.ing
What does John 12:32 really mean?
32 And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all people to myself.”
Setting the Scene for John 12:32
In John chapter 12, we find Jesus in the final days of His earthly ministry, just before His crucifixion. The scene takes place in Bethany, at the home of Lazarus, whom Jesus had raised from the dead. Mary, the sister of Lazarus, is also present. They are hosting a dinner in honor of Jesus, and many people have gathered to see Jesus, including some who had come to see Lazarus, the man who had been dead and buried but was now alive.
The atmosphere is filled with a sense of anticipation and reverence as Jesus sits at the table with Lazarus, Mary, and other guests. The room is likely filled with the aroma of the food being served and the sound of conversation and laughter. Amidst the chatter, Jesus takes a moment to share profound truths with those present, including the famous words in John 12:32, where He speaks of being lifted up from the earth to draw all people to Himself. This moment captures the essence of Jesus’ mission on earth, as He prepares to offer Himself as a sacrifice for the salvation of humanity.
What is John 12:32 about?
Jesus is giving a powerful prediction about his impending crucifixion in this verse. He is using this shocking and painful event not only as a foreshadowing of his sacrifice for humanity but also as a way to draw all people to himself. It serves as a reminder that even in his greatest suffering, Jesus still has the power to attract and unite all individuals to him. This statement offers a profound insight into the depth of Jesus’ love and his willingness to endure immense suffering for the salvation of humankind.
Have you ever considered the profound significance of Jesus’ crucifixion as a unifying force for all people? How does the idea of being drawn to Jesus through his sacrifice impact your understanding of his teachings and your relationship with him? Jesus’ words in this verse invite us to reflect on the transformative power of his sacrifice and to consider how we are being called to draw closer to him through our own challenges and tribulations.
I shall stop with the links because I am certain that you
@brightfame52 likely have not read this far.
But if you have... Can you answer the question "
Have you ever considered the profound significance of Jesus’ crucifixion as a unifying force for all people?'
My guess would be no because it does not fit your beliefs because in your tunnel vision of predestination you simply cannot uinderstand.