Daniel1611
New member
Yet Jesus speaks of mercy, love and forgiveness.
So this is an abolition of the death penalty? I don't think so.
Yet Jesus speaks of mercy, love and forgiveness.
So are you saying you're going about your locality stoning homosexuals? Because the law that doesn't allow you to do that, if you believe Leviticus is still in play, isn't a law you'd be following, right?Following a law that contradicts the Bible is wicked.
What part of the Bible mentions preparing cakes that sinners can't purchase?I won't follow any law that contradicts the Bible.
Well, make up your mind. You wrote:I'm also not going to jail for not paying taxes because the Bible doesn't tell me not to pay them.
Part of what it does is make law and collect taxes. So you really didn't mean what you said the first time, did you. You just meant you don't believe you can follow a law that violates your conscience, which leads me back to my questions above.I don't recognize the legitimacy of the American government or anything it does.
So are you saying you're going about your locality stoning homosexuals? Because the law that doesn't allow you to do that, if you believe Leviticus is still in play, isn't a law you'd be following, right?
What part of the Bible mentions preparing cakes that sinners can't purchase?
Well, make up your mind. You wrote:
Part of what it does is make law and collect taxes. So you really didn't mean what you said the first time, did you. You just meant you don't believe you can follow a law that violates your conscience, which leads me back to my questions above.
:e4e:
So if the government isn't doing what the Bible says it should then you're okay with letting it go? Not trying to usurp its authority?Leviticus doesn't tell me to kill homosexuals. It says government should.
Which you just said was off the table since the government says no and you aren't the government.The Bible doesn't mention gay cakes. It mentions gay executions.
So it's not a principle you'll stand on. Then what good is it to you?I pay taxes so the government doesn't kidnap and lock me in a cage.
I didn't say it did. I was noting the incongruity of what you said at two different, sequential points. Nothing more.The Bible doesn't tell me to evade taxes.
Okay. Back to my earlier question then and the practical distinction between you and bybee. Doesn't seem so great now, does it?I'll comply with the law if it isn't antibiblical. I won't believe the government is legitimate, but I'll go along to get along so long as I don't have to do anything unbiblical.
Like you and taxes? But to me what she's saying is you obey the law so long as it doesn't require you to violate God's law.Bybee is suggesting we just go along with whatever unless it's something she considers really bad.
Sounds like what she's saying too. Maybe the disagreement is about what you see as contra Biblical.Which is subjective. I'm saying dont go along with anything unbiblical.
I never said it was or wasn't (though I actually think it's supported Biblically). So you're right it couldn't have been my attempt. What I noted was the inconsistency in your approach and in principle thereafter.Paying taxes is not unbiblical so your attempted comparison is flawed.
I suppose you'll just have to live with the disappointment.As far as executing homos, there isn't much I can do.
Bybee is suggesting we just go along with whatever unless it's something she considers really bad. Which is subjective. I'm saying dont go along with anything unbiblical. Paying taxes is not unbiblical so your attempted comparison is flawed.
As far as executing homos, there isn't much I can do. The government doesn't do it, and if I did I would be in violation of the Bible.