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"And saying, The time is fulfilled, and the kingdom of God is at hand: repent ye, and believe the gospel." Mark 1:15

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File: 1455150867411.jpg (376.17 KB, 1000x667, 1000:667, 1411948537964.jpg)

0cdf30 No.436[Reply]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XyOjjlNSv3s

He's content overall is really good but when it comes to Christianity he usually gets some nominal Christian, or not a Christian at all like a Jehovah's Witness or Mormon.

When has debates on economics or he invites guests to talk about economics, philosophy, climate, psychology, parenting and whatnot they are always educated or have a PhD. However with Christianity its always some Joe of the street with little to no knowledge.

I can't bring myself to watch it.

1 post and 1 image reply omitted. Click reply to view.

0cdf30 No.446

>>442

/pol/ politics? Hardly. /pol/ is mixed between libertarian and national socialist. He is an anarcho-capitalist but vouches for libertarianism.

Great guy it's just he grew up with a single mother, and guys like that struggle to come to faith.


f5a45e No.451

File: 1455289855151.png (50.61 KB, 455x451, 455:451, 1396372585887.png)

>>446

>Great guy it's just he grew up with a single mother, and guys like that struggle to come to faith.

>Great guy … guys like that struggle to come to faith.

>faith.

Are you trying to imply he's a Christian

That would seem… to strain credulity…


70eaa1 No.456

>>436

I heard that Mr Molyneux had Talmudic Judaism from his mother's side.


2ea7e9 No.458

>>451

He is an Atheist but people with missing fathers struggle to become believers.

>>456

Yeah there's a video at a conference where he says his mother is a Berlin Jew. I don't know.


11ee8d No.461

>>458

>I don't know.

Any family's religious culture or ethnicity does, no if-ands-or-buts about it, does affect what the subsequent generations do.

That's why President Jefferson, even though was raised Anglican Christian, still wrote and talked a lot about Jesus even though he became a poster-child for the Deist heresy, S..




File: 1454638934055.jpeg (106.48 KB, 395x480, 79:96, image.jpeg)

367b6f No.385[Reply]

What are your guys' favorite Bible Stories that make you lol?

I'm reading through the Bible, cover to cover, and last week I came to Numbers 11. The Israelites were complaining as usual, reminiscing of their life in Egypt, sick of the manna God had been providing them and demanding meat. So God, like the perfect judge He is, tells the Israelites: You will not eat meat for one day, or two days, or five, or 10 or 20. But for 30 days you will eat meat. So much that it will be coming out of your nostrils and it will nauseate you. So the next day God caused Quail to be swept in from the sea and cover the ground 3 feet high, a days journey in every direction. They spent all day and all night collecting the quails. The Israelite to collect the least had 50 bushels. Before they could finish chewing the meat God had sent another round and this plague continued for another 28 days.

Be careful what you ask for.

8 posts and 5 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

936892 No.394

>>385

Jesus Christ putting the Samaritan woman at the well in line.

"I have no husband"

''"Thou hast well said, I have no husband :

For thou hast had five husbands ; and he whom thou now hast is not thy husband : in that saidst thou truly."''

"Sir, I percieve that thou art a prophet."

I'd say that if you cannot find humour in woman's silliness, you probably are a heathen.


1448b2 No.395

>>393

You pretty much answered the question for me. Their cunning and honor, basically. And their scheme.


577346 No.429

>>394

Hahah. That's a good one. Here's another one. This is in 2 Samuel Chapter 6.

12 Now King David was told, “The Lord has blessed the household of Obed-Edom and everything he has, because of the ark of God.” So David went to bring up the ark of God from the house of Obed-Edom to the City of David with rejoicing. 13 When those who were carrying the ark of the Lord had taken six steps, he sacrificed a bull and a fattened calf. 14 Wearing a linen ephod, David was dancing before the Lord with all his might, 15 while he and all Israel were bringing up the ark of the Lord with shouts and the sound of trumpets.

16 As the ark of the Lord was entering the City of David, Michal daughter of Saul watched from a window. And when she saw King David leaping and dancing before the Lord, she despised him in her heart.

20 When David returned home to bless his household, Michal daughter of Saul came out to meet him and said, “How the king of Israel has distinguished himself today, going around half-naked in full view of the slave girls of his servants as any vulgar fellow would!”

>King David regulates hard

21 David said to Michal, “It was before the Lord, who chose me rather than your father or anyone from his house when he appointed me ruler over the Lord’s people Israel—I will celebrate before the Lord. 22 I will become even more undignified than this, and I will be humiliated in my own eyes. But by these slave girls you spoke of, I will be held in honor.”

23 And Michal daughter of Saul had no children to the day of her death.


a6e1fa No.434

File: 1455129490598.jpg (805.85 KB, 2000x1142, 1000:571, Indian-animal-dance.jpg)

>>429

>Wearing a linen ephod, David was dancing before the Lord with all his might, 15 while he and all Israel were bringing up the ark of the Lord with shouts and the sound of trumpets.

Wow, things have really changed. This whole episode sounds more like pic related than anything I would recognize as Christianity today.


577346 No.438

>>434

Well, 2 Samuel took place before Christ was born, so…

The Ark is where the Lord dwelled. More specifically, in between the two cherubim, on the mercy seat. So it was a very holy object. And King David loved God moreso than probably anyone alive at that time. He was also a musician, so when he danced, he really threw it down to the music. In this particular passage, the Israelites had just repossesed the Ark from the Philistines and were bringing it to Jerusalem. So they were excited and celebrated with exceptional enthusiasm.




File: 1454633496330.jpg (870.09 KB, 2560x1600, 8:5, Mountain-Sea-Sky-Desktop-W….jpg)

9b9fe7 No.384[Reply]

http://www.sermonaudio.com/sermoninfo.asp?SID=58112151309

Great sermon guys. Please listen to it. God bless.

Read Geneis 19

Problem of Sodom - Homosexuality

8 posts and 2 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

9b9fe7 No.423

>>422

> At the risk of feeding a troll

What? I am Board Owner. I understand that homosexuality is a sin and this is anonymous, so I just felt like you might want to confess it. I wasn't judging you : (

> I was tempted to meet his insults with much of the same.

Yep. I know this feel. That's why I don't bother too much with apologetics/you know answer questions. Preach the gospel and make it known I am Christian. If he can't at the bare minimum tolerate it that's his problem.


a2fe45 No.425

>>423

My apologies. I'm just so used to being antagonized. But yeah, I'm completely straight. I liek da bewbz. I enjoy the discussions that allow me to do the apologetics thing but recently the people I've been having these exchanges with aren't interested in having their minds changed.


9b9fe7 No.426

>>425

> I enjoy the discussions that allow me to do the apologetics thing but recently the people I've been having these exchanges with aren't interested in having their minds changed.

It's not until God takes out the heart of stone and puts in a heart of flesh that they will want to hear.

I am assume you are talking to a bunch of young guys who are more interested in partying and other social stuff. Just pray for them.


a2fe45 No.427

They're 25 and I'm 26. They're mostly loners enamored of philosophy. One's the homosexual anti-theist. Then there's a self-proclaimed physicalist-nihilist and the remaining guy is into astrophysics. A mental-masturbation circlejerk if there ever was one. Look into Physicalism. It's gotta be the most half-baked philosophy I've ever heard of. I asked him to describe the mind and he did so by saying, 'it's the real-time experience of brain processes' going on to deny the existence of consciousness.


9b9fe7 No.430

>>427

Look up Van Till, Greg Bahsen, John Frame on presuppositionalism. If you want to debate philosophy like a Christian




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62e92e No.330[Reply]

Every answer for /pol/ we've ever needed. Maybe.

Thoughts?

9 posts omitted. Click reply to view.

62e92e No.367

File: 1454496059570.png (248.39 KB, 848x180, 212:45, opinions.png)

>>365

I have literally no freakin' idea what you are on about visa vie the OP


eed694 No.376

>>340

>So, you're saying that justifies their being "booted out of countries/massacred all throughout history"?

I simply stated historical facts. I'm not justifying anything, you're looking for a reason to attack that isn't there. If stating facts about murder is justifying murder then everyone in the legal system would be in jail.


ba1468 No.380

Liberal pls, pls


ba1468 No.381

>>333

Waste of trips


55a3fd No.383

File: 1454610167080.jpg (23.93 KB, 500x594, 250:297, Krogan_Papa.jpg)

>>381

God favors me, depart Satan!




File: 1454454297479.png (329.68 KB, 1269x1001, 1269:1001, Counter Zionist Bible Know….png)

8dab87 No.349[Reply]

ITT We discuss the origins and growth of the heretical movement known as Zionism

How did it gain so much ground?

4 posts omitted. Click reply to view.

5f6a14 No.364

>>349

Do you hate evangelicals? I am consider myself evangelical. I hate the Zionist. Are you RC?


eb673d No.366

>>360

It's a Talmudic Jewish man who made this thread, who wishes to keep his race at the centre of discussion in as many places as possible.

Basically, board sliding along with pro-Talmud propagandising…


8dab87 No.373

>>364

I don't have a very high opinion of them, no

But my experience with them tends to be TV personalities same as most people


5f6a14 No.374

>>373

Shameful. A lot of the evangelicals I know are NT scholars, apologists, philosophers and textual critics. But also powerful preachers.


f3904c No.382

YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.



File: 1454581764268.jpg (170.79 KB, 536x756, 134:189, 1453370502016.jpg)

73590a No.377[Reply]

Presuppositionalism is the only way to do apologetics

Watch it in action

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=anGAazNCfdY

bzbflc

73590a No.378


eb3c98 No.379

Tl;dw




File: 1453517376346.jpg (33.12 KB, 600x600, 1:1, 1923338_1225341324149291_4….jpg)

f4e022 No.51[Reply]

What is Calvinism? A lot of you might not know what is, or if you do it usually involves a caricature or straw-man of it. Now it might just be how you were taught but I hope to clear up misconceptions about Calvinism. It is also referred to as the 'doctrines of grace'.

Calvinism can be defined by TULIP. Even though John Calvin, the Swiss-French Reformer, didn't think it up. It was used by opponents of Calvinism.

One thing you should note is that people who held to Calvinistic beliefs at time of John Calvin were called Augustinians (after St. Augustine of Hippo). In addition to Calvin and St. Augustine, many others held to these beliefs such as Anselm, Gregory of Rimini, Archbishop Bradwardine and Luther's own mentor Johann von Staupitz.

A lot of Calvinist prefer S+TULIP. The S denoting God's sovereignty. His sovereignty in ruling over his creation and who He decides to save.

A remark made by Dr. James R. White that resonates with this point is, in which scenario is God the most sovereign.

a. God must save everybody (Universalism)

b. God must damn everybody (In which he would fair to do so, as he would be carrying out judgment)

c. God saves whom He pleases (Much like how a governor of a state pardons an inmate on death row)

The obvious answer is c.

The Bible clearly teaches God's sovereignty.

Psalms 115:3 “But our God is in the heavens; He does whatever He pleases.”

Luke 1:37 “For nothing will be impossible with God.”

Psalms 135:6 “Whatever the Lord please, He does, In heaven and in earth, in the seas and in all deeps.”

Romans 9:19-21 “You will say to me then, “Why does He still find fault? For who resists His will?” On the contrary, who are you, O man, who answers back to GoPost too long. Click here to view the full text.

31 posts and 11 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

54c6e2 No.351

OP, explain why Calvin fails at explaining the Eucharist

>>58

Yeah that's an outsiders view of Arminianism


aadfa1 No.353

>>351

> OP, explain why Calvin fails at explaining the Eucharist

He has. He goes back to the apostolic meaning of the Eucharist. That is as the Didache itself suggests is a thanksgiving. A remembrance.


54c6e2 No.355

>>353

Which is a problem I will always have with Calvinism.

In the Holiness Movement we do say "do this in remembrance of me" but we still believe that Christ is indeed present during the sacrament. It's one of the reasons we only allow believers to partake.


aadfa1 No.357


aadfa1 No.358




File: 1453820533086.jpg (46.63 KB, 351x500, 351:500, 51qfyACR1iL.jpg)

0fa7c7 No.219[Reply]

Let's a compile a book list for /kjv/

First of all the Bible it's KJV and for a modern translation it's the ESV.

I'll start

John Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion

18 posts and 13 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

0fa7c7 No.269

>>268

I was just wondering why bump a thread on this board. Not many threads. Well thank you. Give these books a look. The first book is a must read.


fdcec2 No.335

File: 1454374754880.jpeg (314.13 KB, 1400x2092, 350:523, image.jpeg)

>>227

Suprised to see this and not The Brothers Karamazov. Apart from the Bible if I could recommend any book it'd be this.


0fa7c7 No.337

>>335

I got both : ^)

I have yet to read either : ^ (


6a7a53 No.339

>>335

Cathodox much, brah?

Or is there something extra special sauce in this book?

I mean I want to read it, I've just never heard anyone protty promoting it


d6a7e4 No.341

>>337

They're not only thick in size but dense in prose, so I don't blame anyone for being intimidated. They're worth it, however. Fantastic stories told masterfully.

>>339

My decision to read a particular book is often based upon it's merit. I wouldn't entirely disregard something potentially enriching simply for being unaligned with what I think. I fell in love and identified with all three brothers. The characters, especially Dmitri, are all so developed and relatable. The story is emotionally, intellectually and spiritually engaging. It's everything you could want from a fiction.

I'm so unconcerned with denomination that any reference was easily ignored. It was an incredible read and I pity anyone who would dismiss it for such superficial reasons.




File: 1454160707293.jpg (919.61 KB, 2204x1469, 2204:1469, 1449565217017.jpg)

2aa5b1 No.311[Reply]

How often do you guys get in the word and read it, and often are you praying? What's your devotional life like? Need help with this.

2 posts omitted. Click reply to view.

2aa5b1 No.322

>>316

I was reading an article at John Piper's website desiringgod.com. He made a point about the exact issue you have. Too much knowledge of God (in the sense the time spent reading is disportionate spent adoring God in prayer - having too much knowledge is impossible).

http://www.desiringgod.org/articles/reignite-your-prayer-life

I can't seem to find it but just type in prayer into the search function. Some great articles.

I would recommend AW Tozer and RC Sproul. They have some great sermons on the holiness of God. I am currently reading Tozer's book "The Knowledge of the Holy". Check it out.


c9d095 No.323

>>322

I've been more involved with the existential, philosophical side of Christianity for so long that now I have trouble with the most fundamental concepts. Faith, prayer, trust… And this constant war fare waging within me, the flesh and the spirit is wearing me out. Satan relentlessly pursues the people who most threaten his MO and at times I simply give in. Thanks for the link. And thanks for taking interest. We need more of that here.


2aa5b1 No.326

> And thanks for taking interest. We need more of that here.

I don't really care if this board takes off. I am happy with just the ten of us here in fellowship. The true church of Christ is always going to be small.

What's kind of philosophers are you reading? St. Augustine and St. Anselm are a must.


e01514 No.328

>>326

Finished The Confessions by Augustine recently. I loved it. He sheds insight on almost everything and while the passages are rather short, there's much to learn. I have a 'selected writings' book by Aquinas but his style of writing really gives my commitment to finish it a challenge. I'll have to check out Anselm. Thanks for the recommendation.


bb4347 No.332

File: 1454331774379.jpg (24.51 KB, 350x525, 2:3, 12.jpg)




File: 1454213487130.gif (1.99 MB, 400x310, 40:31, 1443861158760.gif)

5a0ba3 No.317[Reply]

This may sound like a stupid question but could someone define the term evangelical for me?

I used to think it was the name of a group of denominations, i.e. some protestant denominations are evangelical and some aren't. But apparently that's wrong.

31c930 No.318

File: 1454218552427-0.jpg (68.23 KB, 530x351, 530:351, evangelist-bear.jpg)

File: 1454218552427-1.jpg (79.97 KB, 530x706, 265:353, evangelist-bird.jpg)

File: 1454218552427-2.jpg (49.88 KB, 530x354, 265:177, evangelist-dolphin.jpg)

File: 1454218552428-3.jpg (161.01 KB, 500x346, 250:173, evangelists-in-seoul-subwa….jpg)

>>317

>I used to think it was the name of a group of denominations, i.e. some protestant denominations are evangelical and some aren't. But apparently that's wrong.

Correct. Evangelicalism is a movement, a "type" of protestantism I'm not aware of Catholics or Orthodox adopting the term like they have "Charismatic", not a specific denomination.

Wikipedia does a fair job:

>One influential definition of Evangelicalism has been proposed … four distinctive aspects of Evangelical faith: conversionism, biblicism, crucicentrism, and activism

>Conversionism, or belief in the necessity of being "born again", has been a constant theme of Evangelicalism since its beginnings. To Evangelicals, the central message of the gospel is justification by faith in Christ and repentance, or turning away, from sin.

>Biblicism is defined as having a reverence for the Bible and a high regard for biblical authority

>Crucicentrism refers to the attention that Evangelicals give to the Atonement… understood most commonly in terms of a substitutionary atonement, in which Christ died as a substitute for sinful humanity by taking on himself the guilt and punishment for sin.

>Activism describes the tendency towards active expression and sharing of the gospel in diverse ways that include preaching and social action.

I think the defining difference – and I would be interested to hear from any historically-knowledgeable Lutherans for corrections if I am wrong – was that under the past thousand or more years, Christianity became the order of things. It was the dominant religion of Europe. You were born and baptised, so there was no baptism in your adulthood, you started taking communion at a certain age, you performed all the necessary sacraments, and died in the Church. Being Christian was something you were, not something you chose to be. EVERYONE was a Christian, asidPost too long. Click here to view the full text.


31c930 No.319

File: 1454218653729-0.jpg (59.26 KB, 530x400, 53:40, evangelist-alligator.jpg)

File: 1454218653729-1.jpg (62.89 KB, 530x372, 265:186, evangelist-critter.jpg)

File: 1454218653729-2.jpg (45.44 KB, 530x353, 530:353, evangelist-dugong.jpg)

File: 1454218653729-3.jpg (47.68 KB, 476x286, 238:143, evangelist-polar-bear.jpg)

File: 1454218653730-4.jpg (46.2 KB, 530x353, 530:353, evangelist-zebra.jpg)

Part 2

Some dude says that it was developments in the doctrine of assurance that differentiated Evangelicalism from Puritanism. Puritans contended you gained assurance as the fruit of many years of struggle in the faith, whereas Evangelicals taught that you had that assurance on conversion, a simple gift of God, which was explosively powerful in making disciples. Even silver lining has a black cloud, of course, and this has lead more recently to "effortless" conversion of saying the Jesus Prayer and, tah-dah, you're saved, which, while accurate, completely undermines the movement's focus on making children of a Holy God by instead making "christians" who turn-up to Church every week, vote Republican and are passionately devoted to their guns and "'mur'ka".

You understand I am narcing on the "easy conversionism" of too many evangelical and pentecostal churches and not on guns, nationalism, or aiming to get political

I think that about covers it.

I'm sure other anons will note things I've written that need correcting.


31c930 No.320

File: 1454219240132.png (552.97 KB, 477x548, 477:548, yoda-evangelist.png)

>>319

>I'm sure other anons will note things I've written that need correcting.

Okay, I found my first:

> "effortless" conversion of saying the Jesus Prayer and, tah-dah, you're saved, which, while accurate

Yeah, that itself is not entirely accurate.

A person needs to understand who Jesus Christ is, why He came and what He means for us and what our response should be, before they can really sign-up to praying any such prayer. Peter's preaching after Pentecost and Philip's encounter with the Ethiopian is about the most obvious evangelistic speeches (for lack of a better word) and both involved whipping out the scriptures.

So, the complaint about "easy conversionism" is that the follow-up just isn't there, that people aren't integrated into a church, aren't actively discipled, and then this notion of weekly altar calls in which all the Christians go up to be "reconverted". It just really mocks what evangelicalism – much less Christianity – is about.

Plus, I'd forgotten the last of my evangelist pix related. :)


95cd66 No.321


b6a18f No.329

File: 1454304564096-0.png (317.04 KB, 732x480, 61:40, pyrric-victory.png)

File: 1454304564117-1.png (211.64 KB, 344x474, 172:237, christianity-today-1st-iss….png)

>>321

FAR too concerned with "evangelicalism in the twentieth century" as though our current perspective or what WE in the modern age think of when we hear that word. Actually, more than that, this video is more about the rise of fundamentalism in the 20th century U.S.A., and NOT about evangelicalism as such, only evangelicalism as a reaction to fundamentalism.

Evangelicalism is a historical movement rooted in the 18th century revivals, rooted in the post-Puritanism age, and to ignore that historical underpinning and talk exclusively about what happened in the past sixty or seventy years is like talking about Christianity only since the Reformation (and yes, I know a lot of people, particularly on /christian/ accuse us of having this focus, and, indeed, some of us do, as though the Church was born in the first couple of centuries and then disappeared until 1517 or so).

That said, he does have some amazing pics of ye olde revivals that I'd never seen before that make me yearn to see more, and he does have an large and varied collection of videos on his channel which do seem to be more historical. And he does do a decent job picking apart the urban legends around the Scopes Monkey trial, which is nice.

But that constant tying of fundamentalist evangelicals to the racism and segregation in the South without making much, much more of the anti-slavery movement in England and elsewhere which was LEAD by evangelicals, most notably Wilberforce and his mentor Newton of ye olde "Amazing Grace"-fame, is to make a video not interested in the complete history of evangelicalism, nor one that extends beyond US borders.

So, no, I don't think this is an ideal video to explain evangelicalism to OP. But, so long as OP understands its narrow focus, that's fine.




File: 1453636813427.gif (2.55 MB, 402x350, 201:175, 1453269824629.gif)

7e2926 No.128[Reply]

http://8ch.net/christian/

A board for Christians and others where we discuss theology and doctrine

Moderation is light, just don't be a shill or shitposter.

4 posts and 1 image reply omitted. Click reply to view.

c31860 No.151

File: 1453680635855.jpg (7.65 KB, 251x251, 1:1, 1311354904651.jpg)

>>138

I feel ya, brah… I know those feels


7e2926 No.180

bump


7e2926 No.324

File: 1454235685291.jpg (78.36 KB, 640x480, 4:3, 1437538905889-1.jpg)


ec7ebf No.325

Catholicism isn't big in my country, so I hadn't really come into contact with it. /christian/ made me realize just how different Catholicism and Protestantism are from each other. I never even imagined they were all that different before.


c6cdb5 No.327

>>325

Yeah when you do any meaningful research in Roman Catholicism you found out it's a complete different religion to Christianity.




YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.

e7922a No.287[Reply]

I saw Mr Trump on the Fox News channel last night, and he was asked as a Christian to forgive somebody. He responded with scripture and then met with more scripture quoted to him when replied.

Who had the better argument?

Vid. related.

3 posts omitted. Click reply to view.

b42a7e No.291

>>288

I thought the purpose of this board was serious discussion, not just a protestant version of /christian/ where instead of Catholic shitposting you have protestant shitposting.


833e80 No.292

>>291

Why not a little of both? By the way, you're no better, in fact worse as a hypocrite. Go ahead and answer O.P. then.


d94ffe No.295

>>288

>implying faith without works


e7922a No.296

>>295

Could you explain the green-text, S.?


2d8d23 No.304

File: 1454077261912.jpg (10.44 KB, 126x126, 1:1, 1296042671130.jpg)

>O Reilly wins by actually knowing a pinch of what he's talking about

kek

Hi /christian/,

thanks for visiting.

Couldn't live without trolling us, I see.




File: 1453488365576.jpeg (318 KB, 1024x768, 4:3, image.jpeg)

3c2716 No.23[Reply]

Are we free from the persecution of the papists here? We all use the KJV too.

30 posts and 6 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

3661e1 No.281

>>276

>The Bible is not reliable, every Mormon knows this which is why we only believe parts of it.

as demonstrated by the words:

>>275

>> 8 We believe the Bible to be the word of God as far as it is translated correctly

>>as far as it is translated correctly

>>translated correctly

yet there is no such constraint on the Book of Mormon.

I guess that's because Joe Smith was a righteous man who DID translate the golden things correctly, right?


076bbb No.282

>mormons getting all of this free publicity

Time to hide this thread, I guess.


0e0c42 No.294

yes.

either way you may also join >>>/christ/


c9c470 No.299

File: 1454060735763.png (651.42 KB, 640x1136, 40:71, image.png)

>>280

See you are just a butt hurt athiest. At least I believe in God and the Bible and Jesus Christ. And I believe Joseph Smith. Top kek my godless friend. Im the Sunday school president at my ward. : ^ )

Pic unrelated


c9c470 No.300

YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.




File: 1453542072019.png (16.16 KB, 798x368, 399:184, diffeq.png)

91c02c No.70[Reply]

Do protestants only use the King James Version of the Bible? If so, why?

28 posts omitted. Click reply to view.

bfff18 No.284

>>283

I am here still.

> Did anyone else find it strange that the apparent B.O. was arguing against the K.J.V. on this new /kjv/ board?

Because on halfchan all boards were either 3 letters or 1, so I named this kjv. Also because Steven Anderson is a popular meme pastor who is a KJV-onlyist.

>>255

Watch the other material.


73c442 No.285

>>284

L.O.L., well at least you're stylish.

Another plus regarding that version is that it provides the somewhat rarer Apocrypha in seamles Elizabethan, or Early Modern English.


bfff18 No.286

>>285

I just bought a while ago a Reformation Heritage KJV study Bible. So I am not anti-KJV.


2a4256 No.293

Im actually kinda anti-kjv

Its just not good enough for todays world. It has too many failures.


73c442 No.297

>>293

>(1)




YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.

748294 No.235[Reply]

So how many here actually don't believe in free will?

9 posts and 2 image replies omitted. Click reply to view.

748294 No.261

YouTube embed. Click thumbnail to play.


dc5cb6 No.271

>>256

>Real Calvinism begins at the twentieth point :^)

(ツ)

>Although by free will I assume you mean we have a sensory type of free will in that we don't really have it but we don't feel as if we are being commanded at gun point.

Hmmm, yes, and no.

I want to start out by saying I'm not an expert in this area, and not really even an amateur theologian. I haven't read Calvin directly, though I have read a lot of secondary sources, and I am largely taking my lead from Dr Piper. So, I'm basically excusing, here, my ignorance of the finer points of the whole Calvinist-Molinist-Arminian argument which, I freely admit, I have done my very best to avoid like the plague.

I want to begin by emphasising that we are not robots, and I don't think it is Calvin's doctrine that we are. That is more an Arminian straw-man of what we believe. So, when you type: we don't really have it but we don't feel as if we are being commanded at gun point, that kinda sounds like a robot, in that we don't actually have any will but are directed by God's will alone. I'm just saying what it sounds like, and it may not be your position, but it was a useful jumping-off point that may help OP >>235 and anon >>247 to understand what we mean by our theology here.

As human beings, we have will. What we don't have is FREE will. I am not perfectly free to do as I please. My will is subservient to God's will. The only persons that have this is the triune God of all. Only God has perfectly free will. He can do as He pleases and none can say to Him, "What have you done?"

But, this is not the same as saying that we have no will and are robots to God's will, or that our every thought or impulse is from God. Obviously, since I am free to sin, that cannot possibly be so because God is NOT a sinner, nor does he cPost too long. Click here to view the full text.


dc5cb6 No.272

Part 2

We definitely have will of our own

Secondly, in this video >>190 James White gives the excellent example of Isaiah 10 in which the Lord explains that He is using the Assyrians to punish Israel. In this case, He is not, apparently, overruling the Assyrians desire for conquest but is using it for His own purposes. This demonstrates that we clearly have will of our own:

I send him [Assyria] against a godless nation, I dispatch him against a people who anger me, to seize loot and snatch plunder, and to trample them down like mud in the streets. But this is not what he intends, this is not what he has in mind; his purpose is to destroy, to put an end to many nations. (Isaiah 10:6-7)

We have will, but it is not free

Secondly, in Exodus, the Lord makes it very clear that HE will harden the Pharoah's heart so that he will resist Moses call to release the Israelites despite all the plagues the Lord inflicts on Egypt. Pharoah was none the wiser. He truly believed this was the right course of action, to be this mean-spirited even though, it seems, he might otherwise have relented to spare his country more pain. His will was subservient to God's, and, to demonstrate His Godhood to the Israelites, the Lord made the Pharoah do what was apparently counter to Pharoah's normal will.

The Lord said to Moses, "When you return to Egypt, see that you perform before Pharaoh all the wonders I have given you the power to do. But I will harden his heart so that he will not let the people go. (Ex 4:21, my emph.)

But I will harden Pharaoh's heart, and though I multiply my signs and wonders in Egypt, 4 he will not listen to you. (Ex 7:3-4a, my emph.)

Then the Lord said to Moses, "Go to Pharaoh, for I have hardened his heart and the hearts of his officials so that I mayPost too long. Click here to view the full text.


8e76be No.278

>>271

You should seriously pick up Calvin's Institutes. Not too pricey I am sure.

> rubber truly hits the road in distinguishing Calvinism from Arminianism and Molinism: whether or not I can choose to serve God.

It really lies at monergy v. synergy.


8e76be No.279

>>272

Essentially your post is what Martin Luther's and Erasmus polemics were about in his book Bondage of the Will. Great exegesis of scripture. I agree with the points you made. I think this video sums our moral responsibility and man's sovereignty pretty well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iB4KVtzMbpw




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