I don't know what you're saying. :idunno:
Join the club Buzz, most of us don't either.
I don't know what you're saying. :idunno:
any child molester should get life
there are no second chances here
Well, I said that if I could alter his nature I'd instill in him a perfect empathy. I then suggested that should lead him to God, as perfection is the province of God.I don't know what you're saying. :idunno:
I wasn't aware there was more than one way to see sin: the willful disobedience to the good and Holy, to God. Now all of us, absent grace, are justly condemned. And as I am a forgiven man I value mercy over justice.How are you defining the term?
The TheologyOnline.com TOPIC OF THE DAY for October 9th, 2012 08:50 AM
toldailytopic: What punishment SHOULD Penn State's Jerry Sandusky receive today?
I think they should let him go... off a skyscraper.
toldailytopic: What punishment SHOULD Penn State's Jerry Sandusky receive today?
I think we are talking about two separate things.I wasn't aware there was more than one way to see sin: the willful disobedience to the good and Holy, to God. Now all of us, absent grace, are justly condemned. And as I am a forgiven man I value mercy over justice.
:e4e:
Kind of...I think we are talking about two separate things.
I understand you, but Christ's rejection is the acceptance of our rightful judgment, so I think that's just a step removed from what I'm talking about. That is, yes, the issue for us is whether or not we accept Christ, but that was necessitated by what?Jerry is not condemned by God because of what he has done. If He is under condemnation before God, it is because he has rejected His Son, and that alone. And it matters not if he is or is not under condemnation with God, when it comes to him receiving justice for his behavior. In that, there should be no partiality.
His death and resurrection.That is, yes, the issue for us is whether or not we accept Christ, but that was necessitated by what?
Are you volunteering to take that "position"?
Doesn't that idea only perpetuate evil?
No, I mean why did he have to sacrifice himself to begin with. What was it he paid for with that death. That's the condemnation, once removed, that we are spared from.His death and resurrection.
He died for our sins, which caused our death, separating us from God.No, I mean why did he have to sacrifice himself to begin with. What was it he paid for with that death. That's the condemnation, once removed, that we are spared from.
Exactly. That's what I was getting at. So, absent grace I would be condemned by my own willful disobedience.He died for our sins, which caused our death, separating us from God.
I understand. Hopefully the parallel I drew is a bit clearer.Jesus does not free you from earthly condemnation, but heavenly.
Actually nothing is clear to me at this point. Sorry.Hopefully the parallel I drew is a bit clearer.
Don't know what to tell you. I wasn't being veiled, so I guess it's just one of those times where we're not on the same wavelength.Actually nothing is clear to me at this point. Sorry.
The TheologyOnline.com TOPIC OF THE DAY for October 9th, 2012 08:50 AM
toldailytopic: What punishment SHOULD Penn State's Jerry Sandusky receive today?
Or they could hear the Gospel, receive new life in Christ, have peace with God, and then go meet Him.
Death is too good for him.
What is funny (and not in a ha ha way) is the hypocrites that want to somebody to live in jail forever and be tortured, not executed.
I actually agree with Barbie, here. Death is too good for Sandusky. But I think we should be merciful.Remember what I said the other day?