civic
Active Member
So Jesus had sinful flesh ?Exactly.
And notice his physical body was no different than ours.
Paul called the flesh "sin living in me."
So Jesus had sinful flesh ?Exactly.
And notice his physical body was no different than ours.
Paul called the flesh "sin living in me."
So Jesus had sinful flesh ?
NOOOOO! Jesus had no human father!So Jesus had sinful flesh ?
and her seed:
Yes, but they don't pass on the "other law" (Rom.7:23) that is in the flesh that causes us to die or be susceptible to disease and corruption.Women have physical DNA just as much as men.
Jesus was the seed of David, so he had actual physical DNA that traced back to David.
Yes, but they don't pass on the "other law" (Rom.7:23) that is in the flesh that causes us to die or be susceptible to disease and corruption.
Not sure what you are saying here but it is not about the state of male DNA versus female DNA, rather what is passed on from male or female. There is a law at work in our bodies that corrupts it's workings as God originally intended for them to work. That "law" is what we call the sin nature. We inherited it from our fathers. Christ had no human father, therefore that "law" was not passed on to him. I suspect it is something missing from the DNA as the root meaning of the word sin means "to miss".I don't there is a case that can be made that the female DNA is immune to disease.
Although, females do tend to have a stronger immune system.
I suspect it is something missing from the DNA as the root meaning of the word sin means "to miss".
The two work in conjunction. Man's base problem is spiritual but that has an effect upon the physical. Adam's death in the garden was spiritual but it's effect would see him die physically.To quote you, "Not sure what you are saying here."
It seems you are conflating the spiritual with the physical.
Like I said earlier, babies die and they do so because they have inherited another law that works in the flesh, the two not because they have committed any personal sin of their own.
So you have changed your mind now? The baby that dies has committed some sin of their own and not been condemned to death because of Adam's sin?I would disagree with this.
The soul that sins shall die.
Not, "the soul that sins shall cause innocent people to die."
So you have changed your mind now? The baby that dies has committed some sin of their own and not been condemned to death because of Adam's sin?
In the biblical model babies are exempt since they are incapable of placing their faith in the gospel repentance and confessing sin. That’s how one is saved period as per dozens upon dozens of passages in the N.T.
So God doesn’t condemn infants, children because they are not sinners.
TD and OS must create infant baptism to save them or deny those twin doctrines which condemns all from birth as rebellious sinners guilty in Adam. There is no way getting around it with all your loopholes you have make to fit in that system. They are oxymorons.
Hope this helps !!!
NOOOOO! Jesus had no human father!
Excuse me?
Name one place I ever said a baby was sinless...
You must have me confused with another poster.
Ability to sin doesn't = "sinful". In theology we call this "peccable"
The two work in conjunction. Man's base problem is spiritual but that has an effect upon the physical. Adam's death in the garden was spiritual
I haven't confused you, this was my point. As far as I remember our conversation, you and I agree we are born sinners therefore whose sin condemned us?Excuse me?
Name one place I ever said a baby was sinless...
You must have me confused with another poster.
What you all who deny the sin nature need to understand, is sin is not something that requires mental intelligence.
Sinful attitudes are a spiritual emanation of the heart.
It wasn't God's spirit that was affected. Adam's spirit died, that is, returned to God who gave it. This is why we must be born of the Spirit. (Jn.3:3-6)Adam did not have the "Spirit of God" living in him. God fellowshipped with Adam in the garden. To claim spiritual death for Adam is ridiculous.