[Faith-Talk] South Carolina avenue, Christ in Truth
David Andrews
dandrews920 at comcast.net
Sun Dec 15 05:38:31 UTC 2019
The key words there are faith and blindness -- not just faith.
Dave
At 11:21 PM 12/14/2019, you wrote:
>Well, David, the threat of removing me for
>speaking briefly about my religion is not
>delineated in the listâs major guidelines. On
>the listâs info page, it says this:
>âFaith-talk is a list where people can discuss
>matters related to faith and/or blindness.
>Persons of all faiths are welcome.â It never
>conditioned specific subjects not to be
>discussed as long as they fit in these two main
>categories, faith, and, blindness. So, donât
>threaten me with removing me, just do it if you
>want to. I simply donât appreciate such tone,
>clear? Well again, Jesus said, I am the way to
>the Father. He also said, I and the Father are
>one. Both mean the same thing my dear. Did he
>ever say, I and the Father are the same. Jesus
>is the only way to the Father, and so, is
>Muhammad, Moses, David, Solomon, Noah, Abraham,
>Lot etc etc. They all came to us with the same
>message, calling people to worship God alone. In
>Islam, God is providentially Omnipotent. He
>thence is able to forgive us, without the need
>to formulate this dramatic scenario. People are
>not expected to be perfect. They just need to do
>their best to get morally elicited and to
>spiritually be elevated, gradually bit by bit
>until they reach up to the celestial realm. I
>urge you once again, to make sure that you type
>the name of prophet Muhammad correctly. Youâve
>misspelled it twice and I dislike to assume that
>of being somewhat deliberate. So, based on what
>Jesus said and did, in the Bible you wholly hold
>up to, he simply cannot be God. Thatâs why,
>Christians constantly demand to methodologically
>palter as it comes to this critical concern. How
>could we explain then my dear, Jesus implores to
>God, on multiple occasions throughout the
>parables. Well, here are some quotes of that.
>Hebrews 5:7, âIn the days of His flesh, He
>offered up both prayers and supplications with
>loud crying and tears to the One able to save
>Him from death, and He was heard because of His
>piety.â Three questions here, first, if he is
>truly divine, why was he praying then? Second,
>How could he be described as pious if he is
>divine? Third, if he is divine indeed, why was
>he yelling for redemption? Well, here is
>another quote: âMatthew 14:23, âAfter He had
>sent the crowds away, He went up on the mountain
>by Himself to pray; and when it was evening, He
>was there alone.â Well, my question here is,
>does God need to unfeignedly implore in
>seclusion? Just call it a day folks, itâs
>either black or white. Jesus cannot be human and
>divine at the same time. That just cannot be
>discerned. You will tell me then, well, God can
>do whatever he wants eh? Well, can he die? Can
>God die? According to you, yes. But, if he is
>fully capable of doing anything, why couldnât
>he just forgive us? In Islam, when Adam and Eve
>sinned, God taught them how to repent and they
>have been forgiven, simple, easy and
>straightforward. God is all wise and he
>doesnât do things that are quite illogical and
>meaningless. Can God oppress someone? According
>to your eccentric narrative of the tale, he
>actuallly has done. When he sacrificed the
>innocent on the behalf of the guilty. He thence
>ordains us of maintaining justice. How is that
>possibly conciliated? As you guys can see, the
>matter here exacerbates. I genuinely do not
>destine to provoke or offend anyone here. I just
>urge people to ponder in the light of what the
>scripture has actually taught. Lastly, kindly,
>if Iâll be unsubscribed for whatever motive,
>just keep me noticed in advanced, thank you. On
>12/15/19, David Moore via Faith-Talk
><faith-talk at nfbnet.org> wrote: > What about
>Jesus saying in John 14 where Jesus says, > âI
>am the way, the truth, and the life. No man
>comes to the Father but by > me! > That sure
>sounds like Jesus is God himself to me! > What
>does that mean to you? > How this in Acts
>chapter 4; > Salvation is found in nobody else,
>for there is no other name under Heaven, > given
>to man by which one must be saved! > What does
>that mean to you? > Next, did Muhamad rise from
>the dead for you to be your advocate in heaven >
>between you and the Father? > Do you believe you
>need to be perfect to enter Heaven! > Scripture
>says that none of us our perfect. > That is why
>we need a savior to forgive all of our sins! >
>We need every sin forgiven, scripture says, to
>enter heaven! > Islam just does not jive with
>these scriptures, show me how it does! > David
>Moore > > Sent from Mail for Windows 10 > >
>From: Mustafa Almahdy via Faith-Talk > Sent:
>Saturday, December 14, 2019 7:24 AM > To:
>debbiedrylie at gmail.com; moore at donaldmoore.org; >
>dlgoza at jeffersonbaptist.org;
>erickelly at bellsouth.net;
>a.bentson at comcast.net; >
>vance.jenkins at bsumc.com;
>beverly.clapp at bsumc.com; joyce.ford at bsumc.com; >
>robpowl306 at gmail.com; chris.malaska at bsumc.com;
>stacy.phillips at bsumc.com; >
>debbie.friddle at bsumc.com;
>faithfreedom2 at gmail.com;
>faith-talk at nfbnet.org; >
>kbaggett at brainerdbaptist.org;
>adooley at ebcjackson.org; >
>amanda.poff at nashvillefirst.org;
>tom.crow at nashvillefirst.org; >
>kelly.ablaza at longhollow.com;
>mike.anthony at longhollow.com; >
>onecrowsnest at gmail.com; josh.hrbc at gmail.com;
>hrbcmusic at gmail.com; > wandawiles at charter.net;
>lee3066 at bellsouth.net > Cc: Mustafa Almahdy >
>Subject: [Faith-Talk] South Carolina avenue,
>Christ in Truth > > On each and every Sunday,
>Christians around the world gather at > Churches
>to glorify Christ. They consider him deified.
>Nonetheless, he > never expressed that about
>himself explicitly. It is immensely > perilous
>to lay Christians to dig into the Bible
>themselves because > it's most unlikely that
>they'll find Jesus enjoining people to worship >
>him. There are two main set of statements
>regarding Jesus's > phraseology in the
>scripture. Explicit and implicit statements.
>What > is an explicit statement? It is what has
>been stated plainly, readily > observable,
>leaving nothing to implication. Such as Jesus
>saying in > John 3:17:; "Now this is eternal
>life, that they know you, the only > true God,
>and Jesus Christ, whom you have sent." So here,
>Jesus > clearly acknowledges divinity and
>monotheism to the One and true God > and
>declares himself being sent by Him to convey His
>message to > people. Then, we have implicit
>statements, whereas some of them are > allegedly
>attributed to Jesus or possibly misconstrued by
>some > apologists for essentially systematic
>theology motives. Such as Jesus > saying in John
>10:30; "I and the Father are one". Christian
>apologists > assert he has meant they are one in
>entity while the text > presumptively entails
>they are one in identity. Another instance, >
>where Jesus explicitly distinguishes between
>himself and God. Jesus > says in John 8:40; "As
>it is, you are looking for a way to kill me, a >
>man who has told you the truth that I heard from
>God." According to > the Bible you wholly hold
>up to, this was Jesus speaking to the Jews. >
>This particular passage has three crucial
>messages to catch. First > off, Jesus declared
>that Jews attempted to kill him. Thence, I >
>actually don't fathom the awkward relationship
>today between those who > allegedly are the
>followers of Jesus and those who, according to >
>scripture, were sternly hostile to him. Second,
>Jesus unambiguously > stated that he is a man
>who heard the word of God and destined to pass >
>it through to people. He didn't say I am God in
>man incarnate or any > of that. So, the
>personification of the divine in the character
>of > Jesus is a later developed doctrine called
>the Hypostatic union. It is > interesting to
>note, that historically, this particular
>doctrine has > only been prefaced at the Council
>of Chalcedon in the year (451). > Consequently,
>it is demonstratively fallacious to embrace such
>tenet > as it has been decisively probed to be
>absolutely mendacious. > Moreover, according to
>your own version of the Bible, in English, the >
>description of Jesus's mission precisely befits
>the definition of > prophethood in Islam. Third,
>Jesus says he heard the truth from God. > So,
>what is it? It is the message that he plainly
>stated in John 3:17 > as quoted above.
>Furthermore, Jesus spoke the truth as he
>delivered > the message to a tremendous croud as
>he uttered a magnanimous speech > known
>biblically as sermon on the mount. In this major
>discourse, he > taught the public what is
>biblically known as the Lord's prayer. If > you
>Read this, while parallelly citing the opening
>of the Koran > translated into English, you will
>discover a gravely unexpected > similarity. I
>won't be taken aback, because it is yet the same
>message > of Monotheism. Jesus implored to God.
>If he was himself God, it would > have been
>quite irrational of Jesus praying to himself. I
>urge > pastoral staff and their loyally fellow
>congregants, to unfeignedly > seek the truth
>regarding Jesus's solely spoken word in the
>Gospel. > Trust me, after I read the Bible many
>times, my faith and conviction > of Islam being
>the true pathway to the celestial realm has >
>strengthened leastwise two fold. I do hope that
>you find this message > to you encouraging not
>frustrating. It is not my nature to deride or >
>marginalise someone's belief. Please, read the
>whole gospel and > earnestly seek to find what
>Jesus says in it. I do not recognise the > words
>spoken by Paul or others about Jesus. I only
>care about what was > directly spoken by Jesus.
>The essence of this message is quite plain. >
>Find the truth and stick to it. I wholeheartedly
>say to you, If I knew > that Christianity is
>indeed the truth and only path to salvation, I >
>would have unhesitatingly embraced it. This is
>not a joke nor it bears > to be. > >
>_______________________________________________ >
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