As Scripture says, Christ doesn't replace, He adds.
See above.
As Scripture says, Christ doesn't replace, He adds.
As Scripture says, Christ doesn't replace, He adds.
So, show me in the New Covenant Scriptures something that says Christ replaces.
Here is it again.See above.
Peter was in the flesh. He leaned on his own understanding in the vanity of his mind."Let another man take his office" (Acts 1:20; cf. Psalm 109:8).
The disciples were commanded to go back to Jerusalem and WAIT until they be endued with power from on high. Peter didn't wait. He was disobedient. To teach one sits down. To officiate one stands up and Peter STOOD up when Jesus commanded the disciples to SEAT DOWN and wait:An assertion without proof.
Anyone except me.None of the evidence I supplied that Matthias was the correct choice has been refuted by anyone.
Yes. As I showed above.I'll repost what I wrote since no one has addressed the points I made:
Matthias is the correct choice.
1. God never condemned his apostleship.
Pete was in error. Tell me, who replaced James after Herod killed him in Acts 12?2. Peter took his stand with him and the other apostles in the proclamation of the gospel (Acts 2:14).
That's because they assumed this was a good thing. They didn't know the command of Jesus in Luke 24:49 to go back to Jerusalem and WAIT, nor did they know as we do know now how an apostle in made apostle (by God) and the teachings of the Doctrines of Christ which are the doctrines of the Spirit. It was an early church and as Jewish Christians they had to learn a New Covenant and that didn't come over night.3. He, and the other apostles, were addressed by the Jews after Peter's proclamation of the gospel (Acts 2:37).
The apostles doctrine was what Jesus taught the twelve, now eleven minus Judas. Matthias was not among them.4. Those who became believers "continued steadfastly" to his, and the other apostles, doctrine and fellowship (Acts 2:42).
Sure. I can do that too. Any believer with their doctrine in the right places can. God does not reward disobedience.5. He, and the other apostles, were able to perform wonders and signs (Acts 2:43).
Means nothing. Jail by association.6. He, and the other apostles, were put in prison by the high priest and Sadducees (Acts 5:18).
So have I.7. He, and the other apostles, were beaten for their faith by these officials (Acts 5:40).
It doesn't mention Matthias. You're adding to the bible.8. He, and the other apostles, summoned the disciples to resolve the complaint by the Hellenistic believers (Acts 6:2).
Matthias wasn't mentioned. The Holy Spirit authorized the twelve (minus Judas), not Matthias. He was a man's choice.9. He, and the other apostles, laid hands on the men that were put in charge of this task (Acts 6:6).
Again no mention of Matthias.10. He, and the other apostles, sent Peter and John to Samaria (Acts 8:14).
Another guess. No mention of Matthias.11. He, and the other apostles, were there when Barnabas introduced Paul to them (Acts 9:27).
Another guess. No mention of Matthias.12. He, and the other apostles, made the authoritative decision at the Jerusalem Council (Acts 15:6, 22, 23; 16:4).
And let me also assist you in this: the office of apostle is a spiritual office but Peter gives a natural qualification of merely being physically present from the time of Jesus' baptism to His resurrection. Matthias could have been among the mentioned 120.Still waiting...
What does this mean? It means that Judas was numbered "among" the twelve but Matthias with the eleven.
Matthias wasn't mentioned.
Again no mention of Matthias.
Another guess. No mention of Matthias.
The First Covenant with Abraham is an everlasting Covenant.The Old Covenant has been replaced so your assertion is wrong.
2 Corinthians 3:10
For indeed, what had been glorious now has no glory because of the tremendously greater glory of what replaced it. (NET)
None of the disciples were "Christian" until the transformation at Pentecost.Well, being followers of [Jesus] the Messiah (Gr. "Christ) they were already Christian (Messiah-ites) but as Acts 11 states the Jewish Christians at Antioch were first to receive that designation as "Christian" and I don't believe it was a derogatory name.
OK. As you wish.Irrelevant. See post 335.
The Mosaic Covenant is still in effect in spiritual application.
Rejection of the Word turns me off.
Toodles noodles.
The twelfth apostle in the Jewish age. Not voted in as a Christian.Those were unbelievers becoming believers. It doesn't relate to the 12th apostle (Matthias).
You're such a big guy!Then don't do it.
Thanks for making this easy for me.
It's not surprising that you run away.
The Hebrew word is "Messias." The Greek word is "Christos." The English is "Christ."None of the disciples were "Christian" until the transformation at Pentecost.
Matthias was a choice by Peter and the rest without guidance of the Holy Spirit, totally led by their flesh and a mistake. By the time James died in Acts 12 that method and erroneous practice was abandoned. Peter was in error.Acts 11 that transformation was already in motion.
Mattathias was voted in before the church age began.
OK. What is your comment?Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; old things
have passed away; behold, all things have become new." 2 Cor 5:17
I agree.The Jews did not have the Holy Spirit taking up permanent residence/ indwelling in their body.
The Spirit of God in the OT yet indwelled the Temple.
And Messiah-ites, or "Christ-ian awaiting their Messiah. King David was [Greek/English] "Christian.All Jews who believed in the Lord before the Church age began were still Jewish in their spiritual function.
But you agree the New Covenant Church is a continuation of the "Great Congregation" of the children of Israel in the desert at the time of the Tabernacle. And the New Covenant Church was founded by Jews.At best only a few OT Jews had power imparted by the Spirit, but never by making that Jewish body into a permanent Temple of the Spirit.
In the Church age all believers are given the indwelling Holy Spirit. Even the spiritually inept are a new creation in Christ if they truly believed
in Jesus.
Whatever is not recorded towards what you say we cannot know, at least I haven't learned it through Scripture. Abraham was not a Christian for the prophecy came later in Deuteronomy after they escaped Egypt.Abraham believed in the one who was to be born "Jesus." Abraham was not a Christian. That could have only happened if Abraham believed after the Cross and glorification of Christ!
Yes, I see the same Jesus.On the last and greatest day of the festival, Jesus stood and said in a loud voice, “Let anyone who is thirsty come to me and drink. Whoever believes in me, as Scripture has said, rivers of living water will flow from within them.” By this he meant the Spirit, whom those who believed in him were later to receive. Up to that time the Spirit had not been given, since Jesus had not yet been glorified." John 7:37-39
You're too strict on this. Anyone of those covenant Jews hoping and awaiting their King would be considered a Christian since they awaited Messiah/Christ.No one before Jesus ascended and was glorified were yet "Christian."
Tru dat.No "new creation in Christ" walked the earth before Pentecost happened!
Matthias was an error.Matthias was simply an OT apostle at best. He was not called of God like Paul was in the church age!
Ah men.In Christ ................
Irrelevant. See post 335.
You know, clear Scripture doesn't work on a biased and blinded mind.Then don't do it.
Thanks for making this easy for me.
It's not surprising that you run away.
The twelfth apostle in the Jewish age. Not voted in as a Christian.
Its like picking a Jewish minion for sitting Shivah for a Jewish funeral.
https://www.goldsteinsfuneral.com/sitting-shiva/#:~:text=Shiva is derived from the,, spouse, sibling or child.
I grew up Jewish. What you say about Matthias makes no sense for the Jewish age transitioning into the Church age.
Whatever Matthias was during the Jewish age was no guarantee to continue into the Church age unless God personally
called Matthias. Paul was called of God to be an apostle!
"Paul, called to be an apostle of Christ Jesus by the will of God..." 1 Cor 1:1It does not say..."Paul, voted in by you guys to be an apostle..."
Peter did it again.
Before that, he denied Christ three times.
Peter was impulsive! He added to what was said too easily.
After that, He poured water into a basin and began to wash the disciples’ feet, and to wipe them with the towel with which He was girded.Then He came to Simon Peter. And Peter said to Him, “Lord, are You washing my feet?”Jesus answered and said to him, “What I am doing you do not understand now, but you will know after this.”Peter said to Him, “You shall never wash my feet!”Jesus answered him, “If I do not wash you, you have no part with Me.”Simon Peter said to Him, “Lord, not my feet only, but also my hands and my head!”John 13:5-9
Peter was a work in progress..
He made many typical mistakes that we see immature believers make.
Peter is an example of how God is gracious towards all who believe.
Gracious even towards those who thought it a good idea to vote someone to have a gift that God did not call him for.
You ask me to refute you? But you never refute the refutations I give.
.............
You're such a big guy!
We're not children anymore.
You know, clear Scripture doesn't work on a biased and blinded mind.
I'm not going to beat you over the head and repeat myself.
I post the Scripture.
Receive or reject. There is no medium.
The Hebrew word is "Messias." The Greek word is "Christos." The English is "Christ."
Every Hebrew/Jew in covenant that awaited the fulfillment of God's Promise to send their Messiah/Messias/Christos/Christ would be called "Christian."
Still dodging.